Infinite Pioneers

Yes, from the naivety of the first volume to the story starting to have substance now, the progress of the Roc Demon is clearly visible. Keep it up...

Bullshit. Back then, as long as thugs didn't mess with people of status, the police turned a blind eye and didn't bother them. It was because the handover was certain; the British and the anti-handover faction had deliberately set a trap. Otherwise, how do you think a bunch of triads sprang up in those few years?

I was going to criticize it, but then I found out the author is a girl, so my standards dropped by three points. Now I think it's worth a look. What should I do?

It's impossible to tell this novel was written by a woman. The protagonist is a womanizer who pretends to be loyal and devoted, then dumps his lovers without a second thought. Her values ​​are seriously questionable.

Many novels about the Investiture of the Gods make a mistake: "Zhou" is a posthumous title. Who in their right mind would choose to give themselves the imperial title of "Zhou"? King Zhou's real name was Zi Xin, and in that historical context, his formal title should have been "Di Xin."

How can someone who's been in the cycle of reincarnation for over 20 years still be playing house in the military?

Years later, the protagonist reaches the pinnacle of the multiverse and reminisces about his cringeworthy, adolescent days in the "Young and Dangerous" movies! It's cringeworthy, unbearable to watch!! How could he have been so stupid back then! Becoming sworn brothers with a bunch of immature teenagers!! And then slapping that "Young and Dangerous" world to its knees.

The book was quite good in 2016, but it seems a bit naive now.

Having read up to volume nine, the protagonist's frequent obsessions and emotional outbursts confirm that it's definitely a female author.

Volume 5 also discusses "devotion versus promiscuity." Oh, they can talk about others but not themselves—a classic case of double standards. Their values ​​are truly rotten to the core.