True Demons of the Myriad Heavens

This is the most realistic novel I've ever read about humanity and demonic nature. Every character is intelligent and has their own thoughts; they're not just empty shells. As for the idea that a demon can only do whatever he wants if he has a harem, that theory is incredibly simplistic. When your personality is elevated, you're no longer an ordinary person.

Hoping the author will break away from the mainstream Level up, fight monsters, collect treasures, and enjoy the Cave Academy Auction. After completing the quest, enter the dungeon and switch maps in the Immortal Realm and Divine Realm. With exceptional talent and innate ability, one year of cultivation is equivalent to ten years of training.

The main character can have some women, but please, please, please don't have a female lead! The protagonist can like women, but he should never go against his own interests for the sake of a woman.

The poor reception isn't due to the protagonist being abused, but rather the author's hypocritical attempts to maintain a moral compass. There are numerous instances where the protagonist is deliberately portrayed as having some moral bottom line, which is something readers of dark fantasy novels find utterly unbearable. These attempts at moral righteousness are completely unnecessary.

This book... The whole thing has a cringeworthy, juvenile feel to it. It's written in a messy, overly literary style, and every time I try to skim it, I realize I haven't actually read anything before. Novels are supposed to be easy to understand at a glance, but this is just... I'm done with it.

Soulless, the descriptions are a jumbled mess, the plot is contrived, and the writing style is childish and immature.

The protagonist says that when he attained enlightenment, the yin and yang of all the heavens and myriad realms were thrown into chaos. Does this mean the protagonist will become a cross-dressing man at that time?

The later parts are a mess, but the beginning was pretty good...

Stop focusing on the lore! The author is trying hard to portray the ruthlessness of the myriad realms, which is why the protagonist embarks on the demonic path. However, the excessive setup makes it hard to connect with the characters. And what about the disappearance of the Marvel protagonist in the new volume? The story becomes disjointed after the awakening of past lives.

When the protagonist truly possesses immense power, I think finding a girl would be like creating one—he could just create a woman he likes himself, wouldn't that solve the problem?