Technical Trades (Quick Transmigration)

Reading the author's work feels very grounding. The male protagonist is ordinary, just one of the many ordinary people, with neither exceptional nor mediocre talent. However, his steadfastness, diligence, perseverance, and hard work are qualities not everyone possesses, which is admirable. Perhaps this is how ordinary people achieve success? There are aspects worth reflecting on and learning from.

This... This isn't supposed to be him dying on the last stretch of the road home, is it? No way, this ending is so terrible! I was watching something so enjoyable, and then suddenly the ending gave me a heart attack.

As a working-class person in my twenties, I don't really crave going home. I really don't understand why the protagonist is still so persistent after traversing so many worlds. Maybe I'm just cold-blooded.

Running out of energy, does that mean I can never return to the cultivation world? Surely I can't have died because the rules collapsed...?

Yes, the protagonist believes that returning home to rebuild one's hometown after completing one's studies is a common aspiration, but in each world, he rarely goes home in order to complete his missions. Often, he wastes decades, leaving his parents to die without even visiting them. Sometimes, it feels like the protagonist is very cold towards those with whom he has blood ties, but very kind to outsiders, such as his hard work in the sword-forging world to save slaves.

Author, you're so inhuman! Why did you have to leave this open ending?! Did the protagonist survive? What happened to his family? Is this Earth? Is he going back to the cultivation world? The whole story revolves around returning home, but the ending is unclear! And the modern side story is just an illusion…

I started following the author after reading "After Completing the Quick Transmigration Mission," and I really enjoyed that novel. It had a satisfying, exhilarating feel, though it had its flaws, but those outweighed the merits. It was so enjoyable that I reread it.

The protagonist is so lonely; just reading the text is enough to drive you crazy. Thankfully, he eventually went home. Whether this is the world he lived in or not, leaving a cliffhanger is fine.

Reading your articles always leaves me with a feeling of being neither satisfied nor willing to give up.

I haven't finished reading it yet; I've been watching it on and off. I never expected it to be over. I've been reading it for so long, and I feel a mix of sadness and melancholy.