Kusila's Journey of Devouring the Ten Thousand Worlds
酷斯拉的万界侵噬之旅
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 298k Words
- Genre
- Eastern Fantasy
- Subgenre
- Fantasy High-Concept
- Updated
- 1mo ago
- Source
- Fanqie
Synopsis
More by this author
In booklists 23
I've Been Enjoying Stories That Travel Through the Myriad Worlds, but Can't Find Any Good Ones
Any stories that start in the world of Jin Yong, then move on to Uncle Nine, Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio, xianxia, and the primordial wilderness?
Protagonists with Powerful Bodies, Massive Builds, and Some Inhuman Features
The protagonist is cautious, level-headed, and never gets complacent.
There Are No More High-quality Novels About the Myriad Worlds. I Dare You to Prove Me Wrong
Any Novels About Becoming a Strange Beast, Where the Protagonist Transmigrates Into an Animal?
The protagonist is an animal who keeps cultivating and growing stronger. It would be best if they never transform into human form.
I've Been Hooked on Heavens-Spanning Stories Lately. Please Recommend Some!
Looking for a few novels about traveling across the myriad worlds and heavens.
The Protagonist Becomes a Monster and Keeps Evolving. No Harem, No Goody-Two-Shoes
Something like The Black Dragon Code.
The Protagonist Is Nonhuman, Does Not Fawn Over Humans, Is Not a Monkey or Ape, and Does Not Become Human
Looking for books like Seer: The Three Holy Spirit Phantoms. Anything goes, dragons, machines, and so on. No monkeys or apes, no turning human later, and no outside incarnations. Especially no monkeys or apes, and no turning human. I can reluctantly accept other things, and I might tolerate turning human later on, too.
Any Myriad-Worlds Stories Where the Characters Transmigrate from One World to Another?
Any universe-spanning stories where the protagonist transmigrates through different worlds one by one?
Stories About the Protagonist Traveling Between Worlds at Will, Doing Whatever They Please
Demon Slayer, Naruto, One Piece...
The Myriad Worlds: The Protagonist Transmigrates to Different Worlds
The protagonist transmigrates into the worlds of various novels or movies.
The Protagonist Is Reborn as a Monster Beast: No Softheartedness, No Mercy, and a Passionate Evolution
Any Good Beast-Taming Stories? I'm Open to Anything 👍🏻
Could you all recommend some good books about strange beasts? I'm really out of things to read (flops down).
Stories Where the Protagonist Is an Animal That Devours and Evolves Along the Way
Any stories where the protagonist is an animal that keeps devouring things and evolving? I’m looking for a funny beast novel, something like "Oh My God, I’ve Turned into a Turtle". I really like turtles.
Looking for a High-Quality Dragon Novel :)
I've Recently Gotten into Godzilla Novels. Any Recommendations?
The Protagonist Turns Into a Man-Eating Beast
Looking for Giant Beasts, Especially Ones That Are Huge from the Start
Looking at the giant beast before them, the humans couldn't help but laugh and say, "Wow, it's huge." (๑òᆺó๑)
Godzilla Fans, Come On In! Anything You'd Like to Add?
Let's talk about Godzilla. Are there any good Godzilla novels on Tomato?
Any Stories With Godzilla as the Protagonist?
The protagonist turns into Godzilla.
Any Novels Related to Godzilla?
Feel free to recommend novels about all kinds of monster universes.
Are There Any Novels With Godzilla as the Protagonist?
Godzilla: The Protagonist Is Godzilla
The Kind Where You Transmigrate Into Godzilla
Godzilla
Reader comments 5
Translated by Google Translate
What I've seen: "Become Human" and "The Holy Mother": the two biggest thunders ·Transformation/human transformation: Many readers watch Alien Beasts because they want to see the protagonist "not a human being". Once the protagonist turns around and turns into a human being, the reader will feel "cheated". Some readers even said that they abandoned the novel immediately after seeing the protagonist struggling to be reincarnated as an adult. · Virgin mentality: In the name of devouring evolution, the protagonist is too timid and reluctant to kill. Or they pick up a child for no reason and raise it, or they are soft-hearted towards their enemies (especially humans) and don't dare to kill them. · Sluggish pacing: The protagonist talks about wanting to devour evolution, but in the end he only eats three of the lowest level monsters in a week. Evolution is as slow as squeezing out toothpaste, and the reading experience is very frustrating. "Double standards" and flatness of worldview · Excessive "nationalization" and stereotypes: The villains (especially the United States and Japan) are portrayed as inferior, insidious vase or cannon fodder, and the plot is forcibly devalued for the sake of "enjoyment", lacking logic and depth. Good guys and bad guys are made distinct, and the complexity of the real world is erased. · Supporting characters are reduced to tool men: The meaning of supporting characters' existence is to "attack the protagonist collectively for no reason", or to wait to be slapped in the face by the protagonist, without any soul. What I think: · Deepen characters and conflicts: Let the villain's actions have reasonable motives, elevate the "country-to-country" conflict to the level of a battle between civilizations, races or ideas, and avoid low-level blackmail. · Control the rhythm and logic: Find a balance between "invincible" and "suffering", and add some restrictions to the swallowing skills (such as doubling the energy consumption). At the same time, ensure that the basic logic is self-consistent and make an outline to avoid collapse later. · Improve the depth of the story: In addition to upgrading and fighting monsters, you can try to explore deeper themes such as human nature and the conflict of civilizations to make the story more enjoyable and more memorable. In the final analysis, what readers are disgusted with is never the "swallowing" or "alien beast" itself, but the awkward feeling of wearing animal skins but full of human thoughts, shouting about being invincible but being timid, and relying on belittling other countries to gain a sense of superiority. A truly good novel should dare to let the protagonist go all the way to darkness on the "inhuman" road, and use a solid world view and reasonable conflicts to support the pure "exhilaration" of a predator.
This book by the author Tomato can be used as a reference. I hope the author can read this book: Eating Aliens into Perfect Creatures
Author, can you change the protagonist's habit of leaving words?
Cheers to the author of the five-star review
Support the author, it was so hard to find the book