Creating the Myriad Worlds

The protagonist of this book is too overpowered. To give an example, consider the protagonist and Laozi and Zhunti. Laozi and Zhunti were sages. Laozi descended to the mortal realm to be reborn as a woman, later bestowing upon her the title of Dao Mother. Zhunti was swallowed by Kong Xuan, and later emerged, bestowing upon Kong Xuan the title of Buddha Mother.

Is the protagonist out of his mind? In the world of Investiture of the Gods, he ignores and is extremely indifferent to the black snakes that are related to him by blood, watching them die one by one, but he fights to the death for the Jie Sect. The Jie Sect is his own father! The most important thing is that the protagonist is rejected and hated by the members of the Jie Sect. Isn't the protagonist just being a masochist?

To be honest, the logic feels a bit illogical. I've read about 200 chapters, and the protagonist comprehends this law and that law, but it's all useless. To put it bluntly, things that only a Grand Luo Golden Immortal-level expert could comprehend become ineffective in the protagonist's hands!

At first, the universe and starry sky were magnificent and vast, but then the universe was destroyed, and the perspective shifted to the petty squabbles of power struggles. This ability to change perspectives is unparalleled; while others use a strategy of starting with a downturn and then building up, this one did the opposite, successfully assaulting my brain.

The author portrays the protagonist as such a scumbag. While desperately seeking medicine to save someone, he leisurely picks up girls along the way. And doesn't he realize that someone back home might come seeking revenge at any moment while he's stirring up trouble everywhere? Doesn't he have any self-awareness? He's not afraid of the enemy, but what about his subordinates?

Taking on a subordinate who brings along a younger sister is like finding a wife. The brother and sister are treated like royalty. Is this taking on a subordinate or becoming someone else's subordinate? A perfectly good novel has been ruined.

Watching the black snakes being killed without a second thought—what is the author trying to tell readers? That parents, siblings, relatives, and friends can all be used and sacrificed to achieve one's own goals? That anyone beneficial, even an elderly person, will fawn over them, calling them brothers? What is the author's mentality?

The protagonist is seriously insane. Seriously, even if we weren't from the same plane, I'd feel ashamed to have someone like you on our human race. I won't go into details, it's just disgusting. I really can't read this kind of novel anymore. Look at all the other transmigrators, aren't they all doing it for humanity? And you? *********You're sabotaging your own race. Honestly, I just can't stand it anymore.

This protagonist is an oddball. He only takes in useless subordinates who are constantly being captured and threatened. The protagonist risks his life to rescue them, willing to fight to the death for these insignificant followers, while neglecting his own blood relatives—his mother, brothers, and sisters—leaving them to fend for themselves.

I mean, author, couldn't you come up with a way to satisfy everyone for the protagonist? Cultivating immortality is so difficult! The Heavenly Dao is watching, the Sages are watching, all the Quasi-Sages are watching, the Dragon Clan is watching, the Phoenix Clan is watching, the Heavenly Court is watching, the Demon Clan is watching, the Witch Clan is watching, and even the Human Clan doesn't have a good impression of the protagonist. Cultivating immortality is so exhausting.