
Quick Transmigration: Setting the World's View Straight
快穿之掰正世界观
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 437k Words
- Genre
- Romance
- Era
- Ancient Era
- Updated
- 7y ago
- Source
- JJWXC
Synopsis
129Chapters
944Favorites
8.8Score
1Nutrient gifts
5.5kClicks per chapter
431Comments
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In booklists 2
Reader comments 36
Translated by Google Translate










I'm also very confused. I always feel like Killua has fallen in love with someone else.
I remember when the heroine first came to this world to do the mission, it was written in the information that Mary Sue had already had sex with Er Zhuzhu, why could Sakura still be with Er Zhuzhu? Er Zhuzhu should have been left alone, and why did Er Zhuzhu suddenly like Sakura? Is it because Sakura didn't like him after that, so I thought it was strange? To be honest, in this article, I thought Sakura would be with Naruto😊
I think the heroines of the past and the future are really different. They have different experiences and there will be different people. If their experiences are even slightly different, they are two people... That's why we say that everyone is unique in this world.
Sure enough, it's quite annoying. She is her, and you are you. Same roots, but different origins.
Long comment Although this article has been completed for a year, I still want to give this comment to the author Sang (please forgive me if my words make you unhappy). Although I have not read all the chapters of your article, when I read this chapter, I roughly understood the ending that the author Sang wanted to write. I am not the author Sang, so I cannot understand the author Sang's positioning of the heroine, but as a reader I think "she" is not qualified and cannot be called the heroine. I have read the comments from a year ago, and I roughly understand what the author Sang wants to say. I have thought about this concept for a long time, but I have to say, "This article by the author Sang is really not suitable for using this concept." From the reader's point of view, this concept has a lot of loopholes. If we only look at the ending, I think this article is more suitable for using the world view of Mirai Diary, and this world view is also very consistent with the author Sang's ideas, because the world view of Mirai Diary really doesn't have many loopholes from the perspective of the viewer, but for the entire text of this article, the world view of Mirai Diary cannot be applied. I don't know if the author Sang has ever heard of the "grandmother effect". If you know, you will probably understand what I want to say - it's not that I don't recognize the existence of "she", but I think "she" is not Killua's Katarina. I hope the author Sang can understand that Killua's Katarina has disappeared, and even if "she" has the memory of Katrina, she cannot become the person "Katrina (disappeared)". Because I am worried that the author Sang will not fully understand me, let me explain the "grandmother effect": If Young A traveled through time and space and accidentally killed his grandmother (the grandmother had not yet given birth to Young A's mother), then where did Young A come from? This theory shows that young man A is a person in parallel time and space, so he can still continue to exist even if he kills his grandmother in this time and space. This theory also applies to Katarina. Although it is a pity, theoretically speaking, Katarina did not save her true companions at all, and she also lost her own life in vain, because her history is a foregone conclusion. If it changes, there will be nothing written by the author Sang. From these words compared to the author San, you can see why I can't admit that "she" is Katarina, because they are really two different existences. The two worlds she grew up in are parallel to each other, and their endings are also different. From the moment Katarina intervenes, no - from the moment the memories are different, Katarina is Katrina, "she" is "her", even with Katarina's memory, "she" cannot become the Katrina loved by Killua. Author Sang has watched Tutoring. Both Uni and Alyssa accepted memories that were not their own, but they did not admit that they were the "she" in their memories. Except for Uni who was affected by the memory because of her young age, it is not necessarily "she" who has other people's memories. I understand very well what the author Sang said, memory is very important, but a different soul is different, and this cannot be changed. For me, "she" really cannot be called "Katerina", even if they have the same name, they are really different individuals, just like the Misaka sisters in A Certain Magical Index. I really like the author Sang's Katarina, so in this article I only agree that Katarina is Killua's lover. Forgive me for not being able to identify with "her" being Katarina. (Please forgive me if the above comments make you angry) I didn't see the long comment column and reposted it.
Long comment Although this article has been completed for a year, I still want to give this comment to the author Sang (please forgive me if my words make you unhappy). Although I have not read all the chapters of your article, when I read this chapter, I roughly understood the ending that the author Sang wanted to write. I am not the author Sang, so I cannot understand the author Sang's positioning of the heroine, but as a reader I think "she" is not qualified and cannot be called the heroine. I have read the comments from a year ago, and I roughly understand what the author Sang wants to say. I have thought about this concept for a long time, but I have to say, "This article by the author Sang is really not suitable for using this concept." From the reader's point of view, this concept has a lot of loopholes. If we only look at the ending, I think this article is more suitable for using the world view of Mirai Diary, and this world view is also very consistent with the author Sang's ideas, because the world view of Mirai Diary really doesn't have many loopholes from the perspective of the viewer, but for the entire text of this article, the world view of Mirai Diary cannot be applied. I don't know if the author Sang has ever heard of the "grandmother effect". If you know, you will probably understand what I want to say - it's not that I don't recognize the existence of "she", but I think "she" is not Killua's Katarina. I hope the author Sang can understand that Killua's Katarina has disappeared, and even if "she" has the memory of Katrina, she cannot become the person "Katrina (disappeared)". Because I am worried that the author Sang will not fully understand me, let me explain the "grandmother effect": If Young A traveled through time and space and accidentally killed his grandmother (the grandmother had not yet given birth to Young A's mother), then where did Young A come from? This theory shows that young man A is a person in parallel time and space, so he can still continue to exist even if he kills his grandmother in this time and space. This theory also applies to Katarina. Although it is a pity, theoretically speaking, Katarina did not save her true companions at all, and she also lost her own life in vain, because her history is a foregone conclusion. If it changes, there will be nothing written by the author Sang. From these words compared to the author San, you can see why I can't admit that "she" is Katarina, because they are really two different existences. The two worlds she grew up in are parallel to each other, and their endings are also different. From the moment Katarina intervenes, no - from the moment the memories are different, Katarina is Katrina, "she" is "her", even with Katarina's memory, "she" cannot become the Katrina loved by Killua. Author Sang has watched Tutoring. Both Uni and Alyssa accepted memories that were not their own, but they did not admit that they were the "she" in their memories. Except for Uni who was affected by the memory because of her young age, it is not necessarily "she" who has other people's memories. I understand very well what the author Sang said, memory is very important, but a different soul is different, and this cannot be changed. For me, "she" really cannot be called "Katerina", even if they have the same name, they are really different individuals, just like the Misaka sisters in A Certain Magical Index. I really like the author Sang's Katarina, so in this article I only agree that Katarina is Killua's lover. Forgive me for not being able to identify with "her" being Katarina. (Please forgive me if the above comments make you angry)
Although it's a bit pretentious, it's still a pretty good article.
I don't really like this ending. I feel bad for her in the future. Even though she has memories, she is not the same person. But the writing is very good, keep up the good work!
Are Katerina and Qi Ya together in the future? I always feel that the past Catalina and the future Catalina are two different people. After reading the extra, I feel that the past Catalina and Qi Ya feel uncomfortable together. After all, it is the memory of my future self. . . ?
I cried decisively after seeing this scene. As expected, Lucy's destination is best if she only has Natsu by her side.