Records of the Heavenly Journey

From the beginning to chapter 27, the protagonist's idiocy is a recurring pitfall. Firstly, after transmigrating and spacing out, he recklessly seeks immortality from the village elders without properly understanding the world, abandoning his promising path of studying and taking the imperial examinations.

I've read dozens of chapters. I think it's well-written, much better than many other popular works. Some people say it lacks immersion, but I think it's great; I don't see any problem with the immersion. You can't please everyone, so let the author continue to improve according to their own style.

What a fake comment! Can't you at least make it look convincing? You're treating your readers like idiots.

The author's writing style and plot are rare, demonstrating solid and profound writing skills; it's a great read.

From the beginning to chapter 27, the protagonist's idiocy is a recurring pitfall. Firstly, after transmigrating and spacing out, he recklessly seeks immortality from the village elders without properly understanding the world, abandoning his promising path of studying and taking the imperial examinations.

The online trolls are really something else. It's been over for ages, why are they still so thin? Let them fatten up before we see them again.

Having read up to chapter 49, it's said that half a day of cultivation inside the cave is equivalent to a year outside. I decisively abandoned the book.

The main character is a kind-hearted, saintly person who also has terrible teammates.

This is a diary-like novel; the author only has an elementary school education, and the comments section is full of spam—a waste of time.

I looked at two hundred auctions, and it was all so bland. Every other auction was so frequent, and the characters' personalities were just ridiculous. They were always being schemed against, getting outsmarted and manipulated, suffering all sorts of undeserved misfortunes. Once or twice would be one thing, but they seemed like a jinx.