The Age of All Heavens

That's interesting, quite original, really good. Keep it up! Thumbs up. Recommended.

Choosing to write about DNF was a huge mistake. Basically, the readers on Qidian who are willing to read DNF and those who are not are completely different groups. Of course, it's not entirely impossible to write, but the piece must be very short. The author made the exact opposite choice, which is a real pity. Most importantly, he was even castrated...

However, there's a slight flaw in your argument. First, in the novel *Demi-Gods and Semi-Devils*, Kang Min gave birth to a son. There was a joke at the time that Duan Wangye, a notorious womanizer, finally had a biological son who was strangled to death, and his daughter ended up being given to his nephew. I wonder if Mr. Jin Yong has revised the story again?

Where's the author? It's been months, what happened? Could it be like in other books where he's an assassin 😰 who failed his mission and then disappeared? 🥵

You squandered a great opportunity. The beginning was perfectly normal, the chosen world was even okay... But what the heck was the second world? And what was that next? Why did you have to choose fantasy when there are so many great novel and movie worlds to explore? So many people who love reading novels and watching movies would feel incredibly excited to see a world or story they like, but instead... You suddenly took a detour and disappeared... 😓

Does anyone still remember the ancient Qin Dynasty, a tale of immortals and demons? 😐

Celebrating the author's one-month hiatus????

Knowing the plot yourself is one thing, but telling the natives and your parents, even exchanging information about the Nine Yin and Nine Yang Manuals for it, and then probably telling your friends or your woman later—I can only say, is this realistic? The author started by describing the progression from low to high martial arts, something like *Covering the Sky*, right?

The world is too vast and chaotic. Where are the national think tanks? Where are the elite soldiers? Even if the protagonist knows the plot, he shouldn't assume everyone in the world is a fool. The national machinery, when in operation, should have far more exposure to high-level martial arts, fantasy, and Marvel worlds than the average person.

At the beginning, two obvious problems arose. First, the butterfly effect: according to the book, each world has many participants, inevitably leading to deviations from the actual aid plan. However, the protagonist seems unconcerned about this, firmly believing in the events as they remember. The second issue is the number of participants.