
Roaming Freely Across the Worlds
诸天世界自由行
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 766k Words
- Subgenre
- Myriad Worlds
- Updated
- 7y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
309Chapters
14.1kRecommendations
21.2kFans
More by this author
In booklists 6
Backup Bookshelf: No Complaining If You Don't Like It
39Books8Follows5yUpdated
My Own, Hehehe
To read
28Books11Follows6yUpdated
Currently Reading
A list of books I’m reading now that seem pretty good and have some satisfying moments
31Books3Follows7yUpdated
Transmigration, Alternate Worlds, Wuxia Fanfiction, Sci-Fi \^O^/
My tastes are all over the place, but I mainly like historical stories, portable-space stories, transmigration between planes, and wuxia fan fiction. I especially love stories about trade between planes, like 1949: I Came from the Future. Some of these novels have been taken down, but I think they’re worth reading. Try searching for them yourself.
49Books214Follows7yUpdated
A Mixed Bag
Books of all kinds, all still ongoing
8Books0Follows8yUpdated
Infinite Worlds and Fanfiction
Want my treasure? I've put it all here.
39Books11Follows8yUpdated
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Reborn in 1938: I'm Done Being a Landlord
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A Dungeon Just Appeared in My Living Room
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Reader comments 26
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I especially hate the protagonist's pretentious, nonchalant smile all the time.
My personal opinion on the relative strength of martial arts characters in various wuxia novels.
Many people like to compare characters from different novels by various authors, even using terms like "high martial arts level" and "low martial arts level." They might also explain away the same character's perceived weakness in more recent works by suggesting that their martial arts prowess is lower.
After nearly 100 chapters traversing two alternate worlds, he couldn't even withstand the waterfall. One second he was showing off and dominating in the low-level martial arts world, and the next he was slapped twice by a low-level nobody in the main world? What's the point? To hone his physical strength?
The beginning was awful, the typical melodramatic and tragic opening of a time-travel story. It could have been a little different; something simple would have been fine too. There was no need to use those tired, overused tropes… I'm outta here.
I can't stand the idea of taking a Japanese person as an apprentice. Historical facts tell you that the Japanese will only learn your skills and then use them against you. The protagonist, however, eagerly takes him in, just because he's related to Chen Zhen's Japanese wife. Haha!
Why is the author constantly using such offensive language? 😰😰 I've only read 25 chapters, and there are already all sorts of references to the "British Empire," "Japanese Empire," and "Qing Dynasty." 😰😰 I wonder what others think… 😰😰😰
What's the difference between this sect and nothing at all? Do they not even teach the basics when you enter? I'm speechless that he doesn't even know the moves.
I'm so stupid. You're in a cultivation world, what's the point of constantly traveling to martial arts worlds to show off?
The writer's intelligence in this sequel is truly appalling... The way they try to put on a show is so cringeworthy it's almost painful...
The author fails to distinguish between the Song and Ming dynasties. It was the Ming dynasty that earned this lowly status. In the Song dynasty, the imperial examination for the title of Juren was a one-time event, requiring retakes. Thanks to Emperor Wanli's decades-long absence from court, Ming dynasty scholars had the audacity to engage in large-scale land annexation and justifiably evade taxes. The Song dynasty, however, lacked such absurd practices.