The Heavenly Dao of the Myriad Worlds

Hang in there, author! Generally speaking, the first book is the hardest because most people give up and abandon it. Don't think that just because others write worse than you but get more recommendation votes and monthly tickets, you should stop writing. Many well-written and popular novels are abandoned this way; popularity is built up slowly. Your writing is still pretty good.

The author recently reviewed the combat power of Mu Chen and the Heavenly Evil God in the final ending of The Great Ruler and compared it with the book's setting. It seems that The Great Ruler world can only be considered a middle-thousand world, at most a middle-thousand world in the process of upgrading (which explains why it was invaded by a tenth-order Heavenly Evil God).

I've recently become quite averse to the idea of ​​defying the heavens and earth all the time. Frankly, cultivation is about seizing the creation and essence of heaven and earth. Heaven and earth gave you life and nurtured you, yet instead of being grateful, you accuse them of injustice and turn the tables.

Regarding the recent sluggish updates, I've noticed many people are saying whether this book is going to be abandoned. Please rest assured, this book will absolutely not be abandoned! Because the author is still a child, oops! Still a student. I'm currently doing an internship until November, and I get off work quite late every day.

This novel is so interesting! I love reading world-creation novels. The creation, bit by bit, isn't mindless. I've lost interest in most other genres. I've been reading novels for three or four years now, and I mainly read those about creating and upgrading worlds, devouring worlds, creating countless realms, and worlds of gods.

Dear readers, should we have the protagonist separate his humanity from his divinity and create a human clone? Of course, this clone would still be high above, but would participate in the world's planning (like Hongjun), giving the protagonist more screen time (the protagonist has too few scenes). I'm collecting opinions here: 1 for agreeing, 2 for disagreeing 🌝.

I've always been curious about those who shout "My fate is in my own hands, not in the heavens," who proclaim they want to defy destiny. Have they ever considered that their fate is indeed defying destiny? Is that defying destiny or not?

As the protagonist, the Heavenly Dao not only needs to be aloof and imposing, but also needs to go out and explore the plot, requiring excellent coordination. However, doing everything personally would lower his image and make him seem less dignified.

A small suggestion: it's best not to expose the existence of a divine spirit. This is intolerable to all living beings in the world. Initially, things might be alright; there won't be any significant changes. The phrase "the divine spirit is impartial" speaks for itself. Hopefully, it won't escalate to a point where the gods wage war against Heaven.

Looking at the ending, I feel more than just regret; I'm disappointed. This novel perfectly met my expectations for a Daoist fantasy novel, from its depiction of all living beings to its portrayal of the complexities of humanity and divinity. It made me feel that the next chapter would bring even better plot developments.