A Traveler in the World of Movies

The author's two books are truly excellent. Even someone like me, who's always been involved in pirate development, wanted to do something for the author (actually, mainly because I'm broke). This book's inspiration likely came from that other book, but frankly, while the beginning of that one was indeed amazing, the later parts... Well, it was like a walking, talking sprinkler.

Keep going, you can do it! You are the author, and I am the reader. This is the support of an ordinary person. Keep working hard, persevere, and you will surely be on the road to becoming a legend!

Although it's written in a slightly off-topic way, it still looks pretty good.

This is just my personal opinion, please don't criticize! The author writes well, everyone should support them. The first few worlds were quite enjoyable and heartwarming, not too ethereal, like a pot of warm wine to be savored slowly. Why did it suddenly turn into a martial arts story again, with leveling up, monster-slaying, ascension, and ultimately becoming invincible?

Whether a book can go far depends on recommendations from fellow book lovers. If you have any Chinese or foreign movies or TV series that you'd like to see featured in a time-travel story, please feel free to recommend them to Jingmi. Currently, there are around 800 movies marked as watched on Douban, which should cover the needs of most book lovers.

Having devoured "The Great Ming Dynasty Jianghu" in one go, I have some thoughts. I understand the author's desire to differentiate it from "The Traveler," but some settings feel forced. First, entering the movie world without the protagonist's previous memories means becoming a completely different person, drastically lowering the intelligence of that world.

I still prefer Tang Ze Xuehui from White Night Walking.

No wonder you failed. You didn't want to be a warlord, establish a nation, or become an emperor; you didn't want a harem; and you didn't plunder or exploit resources. If you didn't fail, who would? I dare say your real-life position wouldn't be very high either—at best, you'd be a lowly office worker, a cog in the machine.

The beginning was quite engaging, a step above the typical infinite flow novel, but it started to plummet from the wuxia genre onwards. The Ming Dynasty wuxia section was passable, just average. But when it came to the "philosophical debate" between the protagonist and the Sweeper Monk in *Demi-Gods and Semi-Devils*, it became utterly cringeworthy.

Is the combat power in Snowy Mountain really that high? Higher than Jade Dynasty? Jade Dynasty is a world of cultivation, while the immortals in Snowy Mountain probably can't even wipe out an army of 100,000 mortals. In my opinion, their combat power is purely based on special effects. They look impressive, but they're actually a bunch of duds. Their combat power is all supported by special effects.