Immortal of the Myriad Heavens Mirror

Dear author, could you please give an ending to your last book?

To be honest, the first eight chapters were great, and I was just about to add them to my reading list. But then, the second chapter featured such a idiotic and low-level attempt at showing off and contradicting myself. Honestly, it instantly dampened my high expectations for the book to a mere 1 out of 1.

Cultivating immortality, choosing puppetry as the protagonist... You're standing out from the crowd. (Fire tongs Liu Ming)

I remember the protagonist was a college student who transmigrated from another world, right? How could he not know about cultivation classics like Hell, Reincarnation, the Tao Te Ching, and the Yellow Court Classic? And as a disciple of the Myriad Treasures Sect, whose main focus is on magical artifacts, he could simply refer to the magical artifacts described in those prehistoric novels on Earth and replicate them himself. Why bother making puppets?

The protagonist is a complete waste. Over 600 chapters and he hasn't defeated a single enemy, only killing a few small fry. He's constantly on the run like a stray dog, a complete waste of his protagonist aura. Speechless.

…Goodbye… The beginning was alright, but it suddenly became less intelligent starting from chapter 10. In a world of cultivation, someone suddenly declares, like a lunatic, that martial arts are the strongest. Strong my ass!

I have a suggestion: the protagonist's personality is problematic. He hesitates in the face of events, fails to seize opportunities, and is completely bewildered in unexpected situations. If he weren't the protagonist, he would have died long ago. As someone who has lived for decades, even when faced with inexplicable situations, shouldn't he at least have some basic quick thinking? I hope this will be improved in later installments.

Attracted by the title, I read the book, but it doesn't really cover the myriad realms. The concept of reincarnation has been around for over a thousand chapters without being fully established. The themes of multiple realms, reincarnation, and the underworld are excellent, but they haven't been explored much; the story just revolves around the current world. The plot is dry and uninteresting—it's too padded.

The currency system was flawed from the start. A Qi Refining stage disciple with a purple badge received 10 high-grade spirit stones a month, which were practically worthless; one high-grade spirit stone could only buy a hundred low-level spirit talismans. A red-grade disciple receiving ten low-grade spirit stones was practically starving.

It's ridiculous that someone at the Foundation Establishment stage can tear through space. It's not like it's a real artifact like the Kunlun Mirror. Even if it were, you could still activate it.