The Movie World of Xingzu

Based solely on that line in the synopsis: "Zixia Fairy is mine!", I immediately gave up! I haven't even read the book! Don't blame me for being so judgmental, but at least a novel with substance wouldn't be so blatantly trying to steal someone's thunder! That reveals the true nature of this is just a quick read!

This novel is really well written, exactly the same as the original, so I think I'll go see the movie instead.

Ah, I haven't had much to do lately, I'm so bored. I want to save this to watch, but I can't help but watch it. Sure enough, I still haven't updated enough.

Goodbye, trash novel! The very first chapter, where the protagonist transmigrates into Stephen Chow's body, is utterly pointless. Without Stephen Chow himself, it has no soul. And the author just copied the movie exactly—what's the point? It's a complete rip-off, not a single change. I'd rather just watch the movie myself.

This book is alright, except for the irritating limitation on the protagonist's abilities. To prevent the protagonist from becoming invincible, everything has to be exchanged. The difficulty of the tasks varies, but the points don't increase much; without exchanging items for points, the protagonist would have been defeated long ago! Take the ability to control swords with qi, for example.

Stephen Chow's movies are indeed good, and I've watched them myself. But calling him an ancestor? Haha, I really don't know if you're a hater or what. Now everyone on the internet is praising him to the skies. He himself isn't that arrogant, but some self-media and such are hyping him up like crazy. To be honest, this is actually attracting negative attention.

The book's biggest flaw is its plot-driven quests. It feels like everything is pre-arranged, and the protagonist is merely there to serve the storyline. It would be much better if the quests were completed and resolved after the instance was finished.

This subject matter is doomed to fail. People who like Stephen Chow want to criticize him and steal his leading lady. Tch.

If you're going to make this a comedy, don't write something so dark. The title alone tells people who're coming for laughs, comedy, and fun. The beginning is a little off, but the later parts are a complete disaster. If you're here for Zixia, let the female lead appear sooner.

Stephen Chow's movies are like a body without Stephen Chow; the main characters don't represent Stephen Chow, making them unsatisfying to watch.