Wandering Through the Boundless Void

Zhao Qi, after you die, we will scatter your ashes into the sea. Not for any other reason than so that you can continue to roam freely even in death.

The protagonist of a classic web novel always has a hidden class in the game, must have high luck, can easily encounter hidden quests with extremely high drop rates, easily obtain a bunch of divine artifacts, and get mythical beast eggs. He is surrounded by beautiful women who are devoted to him and will definitely build a mercenary group of beauties. Sometimes they will even establish a guild.

My stomach hurts. It's a new book, and I'm wondering how many whiny readers will be left in my dedicated whining thread.

When a bald monk was born, he declared that he was the only one who was supreme in heaven and on earth. I was very unhappy to hear that. I wanted to kill him. At this moment, an old man named Taishang stepped forward and said, "Since ancient times, times of deep sorrow have inspired sages, and talents should be recruited regardless of their background."

The protagonist gains the cultivation memories of an ordinary person in another world. With only a copy of the "Turtle and Snake Coil" practiced by a servant, he can compile a "Martial Classic" and even become the True Martial Emperor. That's too far-fetched!

In the anime, I, a cultivator, was tricked into entering the Infinite Void Sea, and then... Teacher Zhao kindly sent me to the Shrouding the Heavens plane where the Great Heavenly Venerable Yu Huang was leveling up. I entered the Myriad Realms Tower and met a certain Six-Dimensional Heavenly Venerable who was pretending to be a main god and fooling around inside.

Wake up! Don't let the banning of your last book give you such a self-indulgent attitude. The author's skill in writing ensemble narratives is considerable, but they love to indulge in self-indulgence, enjoying playing behind-the-scenes battles with characters from other authors. But it's not satisfying at all; it just feels incredibly awkward. Wake up! It's not that you lack ability; your problem is your mindset. You can do it!

Because cultivation systems are inherently idealistic. If we're talking about the difference between martial arts and immortality, or between a cleaver profession and a spellcaster profession, one is more physical and the other more spiritual, then I think the future prospects of physical development are far lower than those of spiritual development.

I skimmed through *The Great Path of the Main God* and *Divine Journey*, and the main reason I couldn't continue was the author's self-indulgent style. Ten chapters were entirely comprised of the author's own fantasies and conspiracies, with no plot development whatsoever. Then, the author would skip ahead to the next section, leaving the reader to fill in the gaps.

Zhao Qi was a member of the human race, and his courtesy name was Ritian. She's a bit eccentric and loves reading. One day, by chance, a divine power struck him down. A scholar who has read ten thousand books will eventually find a use for his skills; a hidden dragon cannot remain forever in the abyss.