Ruling Over Three Thousand Worlds

The most important aspect of this book is its portrayal of the spirit of cultivators. In some novels like *Battle Through the Heavens*, the protagonists and other powerful figures are merely ordinary people with superpowers. Without those powers, their behavior is no different from ordinary people. However, in this book, the cultivators each have their own ideals and pursuits.

1. At the beginning of the game, the protagonist's father calls the protagonist: "Protagonist, this is your father," and then tells the protagonist to go on a blind date... Who would call a relative like that? 2. The protagonist goes on a blind date and witnesses someone attempting to kidnap his date. The kidnapper, at the 4th level (Dan Jin), instantly defeats two 3rd level (Hua Jin) kidnappers.

Every time I see this book, the synopsis gets me excited, but by the second chapter, it feels like a fly has fallen into a delicious dish, or rather, a fly that just came out of a cesspool.

It's outrageous that such a good book isn't popular! What kind of rubbish are those books on the charts right now? The protagonists are all idiots, just ordinary people with superhuman strength, always filled with the petty squabbles of mortals, obsessed with beauty and leveling up. This book's protagonist truly gave me the spirit of a seeker of the Tao, single-mindedly pursuing enlightenment, with a near-immortal state of mind.

The author always likes to weave romance into grand narratives, often with a hint of simp-like behavior. The protagonist, by nature, wouldn't care about such things at all, so the author constantly adds backstory elements, making them either "himself" or "his alter ego," and frequently giving original characters whose pasts are basically all about enlightenment through romance.

The protagonist initially believed he could give up everything except the Dao, but the more he cultivated, the more he regressed. His wish changed from progress to saving his relatives, friends, and wife.

Three melodramatic chapters later, the female protagonist asks: "Can you be my bodyguard for a few days?" The male protagonist replies: "Sure." The female protagonist then asks: "Can you teach me martial arts?" The male protagonist replies: "Sure." This simp has no real feelings.

This book was terrible at the beginning. The settings were similar, the writing was immature, it was a complete mess, and there were many basic factual errors. I heard it gets better later on, but I forced myself to read seventy chapters and then I died from the poison. At least I figured out the basic realm settings and the time travel mechanism.

Having seen over 170 images, the protagonist says that the mortal realm is divided into three levels, and he is at the peak of the mortal realm. There are also Dao Realm and Fruit Realm above. I haven't seen them yet. At the peak of the mortal realm, attaining Dao is acceptable. But to attain Dao and have a million miles of spiritual energy involved? How big is a million miles?

The cultivation level is too weak. The first chapter was already toxic. "Breaking through the void, reaching the indestructible godhood" is from the novel *Dragon and Snake*, right? That level on Earth is equivalent to a god, in the Tang Dynasty it's a Grandmaster, and in the cultivation world it's equivalent to a Golden Core cultivator.