Wait, Am I the Only One Who Didn't Transmigrate?!

I don't know why, but there are so many book reviews these days that judge others' books without thinking. I saw someone say in a review that the author brought their own ideas into the book, trying to educate the reader. I'm thinking, if the author doesn't use their own thoughts, their own experiences, their own life, and their own brain to think, how can they write this book?

Currently, no female lead has joined the official storyline. The protagonist is being protected and has a small clone (made into a puppet, requiring the protagonist to micro-manage it). She also writes a diary entry about her transmigrated roommate, but later on, she has little screen time and can only be seen in the diary; she cannot respond to other characters. (Currently following updates)

It's good. A secret realm appears in a world without magic, and people with superpowers gradually emerge. The protagonist's roommate travels through time, and the roommate's golden finger, a diary, is unilaterally linked to the protagonist's brain. Currently, magic is being transmitted from the roommate's diary, but the protagonist is not just a simple messenger. Everything seems to have a hidden story. Multiple storylines intertwine, and I hope it doesn't fall apart later on.

It's pretty good. The author has a great imagination, and the characters are all intelligent; there aren't any deliberately brainless villains to advance the plot. I'll give it five stars. However, it goes a bit off-topic towards the end, focusing on the alternate characters, and the main storyline doesn't progress much.

Seeing the latest chapter 113, while it's not bad, where are the brothers? The three brothers were just background figures at the very beginning: the eldest was a background figure, the second received a spell and then remained a background figure, and the youngest, even more mysteriously, never appeared. It really should move things forward a bit after 100+ chapters.

I don't know why the rating is so low, but I think the author writes quite well. The theme is novel, and there aren't any obvious flaws yet, considering it's only just begun. The power levels are also reasonable. I just don't know if the power levels will become inconsistent later on. Author, keep it up! I hope you don't abandon the story.

It's great! The title is just a convenient plot device. Although the later part of the story is about an era of universal awakening, which deviates slightly from the title, it doesn't detract from the fact that the story is truly excellent! The language is smooth, and the premise is great.

The clone has the air of an old grandfather and is very knowledgeable. The dungeon is inexplicable and contains too much personal stuff.

It's good, the system is novel, and so far there aren't any major flaws, except that there's not enough description of the two time-traveling friends.

7-9 points. Pretty good. Basically, it's about everyone becoming extraordinary. It's a reinforcement learning type of story. The protagonist is basically secretly causing trouble (writing the plot) behind the official backs. It's likely the story will unfold after he gets his permanent certification 😏. It's still very good.