I Can Only Transmigrate Halfway

I still prefer time-travel stories. The audience for stories set in the Republican era is too small, mainly because that era was too tragic. Most people prefer to read something more upbeat and enjoyable. Life is already so difficult, so they can only find happiness in books.

I've actually opened two accounts; I have mixed feelings.

Well, although I've never liked authors writing two books at once, I might as well check it out if it's you. Keep it up! ^0^ Erbao, I'm always here for you.

This book has a novel theme, but why isn't it popular? Let me summarize for you, author: it's because it talks too much about the future. The theme of this book is about traveling to the past to change the future. It's easy to understand why some future events are included to enrich the male protagonist's character.

These three golden chapters are truly the three chapters that will make you want to quit!

The first three pictures were a turn-off for me, especially the first one – what was that writing? Regardless of how good the rest are, the first picture alone will deter more than 50% of people. No trolls, please, because I was turned off by it. Goodbye.

Are you kidding me? It's already over while I'm still raising it? I'm so confused.

The beginning features a simpleton protagonist.

Do you really think that Yu the Great did nothing at all, passing by his home three times without entering? Don't forget, his wife later turned into a stone statue waiting for her husband, while Sun Wukong sprang from a stone. Crucially, Yu the Great's magic staff even obeyed Sun Wukong! Do you think that when Sun Wukong froze the seven fairies, nothing happened?

Is this book by the same author as "Salted Fish"? This one feels a bit chaotic; I couldn't get into it, which is a shame. 😒