In the Myriad Worlds, Playing a Role

The beginning was a bit toxic, so I started reading directly from "Thunderbolt Hands"... It's very well written.

Hello everyone, I'm Xiaobai. The main purpose of this post is to explain the book's theme and why it was written. The book's central theme is actually twofold: the myriad realms and the act of playing a role. The concept of "all the heavens" is easy to understand, while "playing" refers to the protagonist taking over the role of the original character.

Hello author, *The Book and the Sword* was very good, with well-developed characters and rhythmic fight scenes. *The Return of the Condor Heroes*, however, became somewhat stereotypical and dry. In the original novel, Hao Datong, knowing he had mistakenly killed Granny Sun, harbored deep regret and even considered committing suicide, but was stopped by Qiu Chuji.

I've read two chapters and only have one and a half flaws; it has great potential. The biggest problem is that the system is intelligent, especially in this role-playing scenario. The system can erase the original character's consciousness, so why can't it possess the protagonist? This is hard to accept. The other half is the part about a vibrant social group engaging in unrestrained masturbation.

It's rare to see Hong Kong comics with elements of mythical weapons and fantasy. Keep up the good work, author!

Early

Could you write about Zhao Ling'er, my white moonlight?

There's no need to write all of Jin Yong's works. I've already read dozens of The Return of the Condor Heroes and Demi-Gods and Semi-Devils, why would I write something like The Legend of the Condor Heroes?

Huang Rong, middle-aged

Dude, if I'd known you'd abandoned the project, I wouldn't have subscribed. I'd be so disappointed.