Transmigrating Across the Myriad Worlds

My girlfriend and I had a huge fight, a really bad one. We smashed all sorts of things. It seemed like it was irreparable, a breakup was inevitable… Then I woke up, relieved—thankfully it was just a dream. But thinking about it carefully, I realized I didn't recognize the girl in the dream at all. So, do I even have a girlfriend?

It's finished... I followed it for almost two years.

Can a protagonist who travels back to the Song Dynasty and save it single-handedly through sheer personal power? Impossible!!! As is well known, the Song Dynasty's policy of exempting high-ranking officials from punishment led to rampant land annexation, severe infighting among civil officials, and a large number of cowards.

I'm so tired of seeing everyone in the celestial realms dressed as martial arts characters.

I hope the author won't include any more "show-off" scenes in their next book. The first third of this book was quite good, but the latter half became unreadable. Not everyone can write about showing off well; it needs to be natural and smooth, which is difficult. You could check out how "Emperor's Domination" and "Rebirth of the Urban Immortal" demonstrate this.

At first, it was a bit awkward to watch. The protagonist inexplicably showed off, and I didn't really understand how well he did it. The author kept highlighting his weaknesses and avoiding his strengths, constantly writing about theories he wasn't good at, theories that seemed illogical without any explanation, and failing to use ambiguity or vagueness. He just kept giving hard explanations. I wonder if things improved later on.

And in the sword fight scene, they spotted over three hundred flaws and more than a hundred variations in a single move—it's ridiculously exaggerated. There's a limit to showing off, isn't there?

It's not appealing at all; it's boring whether you watch it or not.

I've read a few dozen chapters, time to go.

Isn't the author embarrassed by his pretentious nonsense?