Infinite Spirit Communication in American Comics

Does each summon directly draw a talent? Or can you directly purchase various different summons? I'd like to know if the author has an outline? Or can they handle it? Otherwise, it's easy to fall apart!

Sixty-odd chapters and you've crushed Earth; within a hundred chapters, you'll crush the entire universe! (End of chapter) He's already a major boss, yet he keeps playing house with kids, showing off and feeling so self-satisfied—it's really awkward.

While reading, I suddenly felt a pang of emotion. Has the author ever considered why the "multiverse" genre is so poorly written these days? It's because most authors are too fixated on the so-called plot. But they need to understand the difference between online novels, movies, and comics. Going to the movies means going to the cinema.

Ride the best mount and fight the strongest enemy.

This is a complete mess. If you're going to write American comics, just write American comics properly. Combining Skull Island is somewhat acceptable, but this mix of Under One Person and X-Men is just a headache. Marvel can be the main universe, and other universes like Under One Person and X-Men can be used as side stories. This haphazard fusion is like forcibly mixing chocolate with black tea, poop, and pickled vegetables and serving it to someone—disgusting.

I couldn't continue reading past chapter 90. The protagonist is rather eccentric; one minute he's talking about principles, the next he's ruthless. In the Marvel Apocalypse arc, frankly, I felt there was absolutely no need for over 200,000 people to die, and the protagonist's attitude was very strange. He even offered condolences—you know what I mean.

Soul beasts from Douluo Continent, Pokémon, Digimon, and the Classic of Mountains and Seas—which of these would be best suited as summoning beasts?

Rating: ★★, one star for the author's writing skills, the second star is for the author's poor writing. The first drawback is that the protagonist is a nobody, lacking personality, goals, and image. Even now, I still haven't figured out what kind of person the protagonist is, or what his purpose is. The second flaw is the chaotic supporting cast.

No, is it really appropriate to still be writing harem novels these days? This kind of excessive wish fulfillment is actually a bit disgusting.

It felt good at first, but the moment I entered the Chinese version, I was immediately turned off.