The Heavens: Starting Anew

From mythology to the plot of Ghost Blows Out the Light, it's just self-inflicted hardship, making it so awkward! What kind of dream is this! The original form of the celestial meteorite is a fragment of a golden giant whose size rivals that of countless worlds, and the most ridiculous thing is that the golden figure formed from this giant fragment has the exact same face as the protagonist!

Well, he finally died on the beach. He kept provoking the Harmony Auntie, and she probably slapped him to death. By the way, "The Washing Away of Wrongs" is alright, should we continue writing it?

Regarding the revisions to mythology and the novel "Mojin: The Lost Legend". Author's Note 1. Based on feedback from many readers, I have recently made changes to remove the "Inception" theme from "Myth" and "The Lost Tomb". This involves 13 chapters, and the protagonist is no longer transported to the world of "Inception". The dream world is now set in other movie dimensions.

The protagonist suffers from amnesia and has lost all his abilities. The system is the mastermind behind everything, and all the usual flaws are present.

The Tomb of the Gods arc is bad. The Tomb of the Gods itself, even by today's standards, is incredibly absurd and full of nonsense; why would you even participate? A very favorite author once said: "I will never write fanfiction for web novels. We're all online writers; who's really that much worse than whom?"

It's a pity. The initial setup was quite good, and the framework was already in place, but they had to add a dream world and some fake system, which overturned everything before, making the whole thing look chaotic and rendering everything before it nonsense.

The later additions of causal poison and time-space poison are a huge pitfall. Isn't discussing these in online novels a bit too much? The fair trade defense system is perfectly normal, but the later parts are completely confusing—a total letdown.

I feel nauseous and vomit when I see "The Smiling, Proud Wanderer" or "Demi-Gods and Semi-Devils" in the infinite flow genre.

In the "Charlotte's Trouble" volume, the author's double standards are blatant. The protagonist's success in the first three worlds is attributed to his foresight. While he doesn't plagiarize, his actions—essentially using knowledge of future events to pursue personal gain—are no different from the character Charlotte, whom the author despises.

Here we go again. Why can't we just focus on writing a good story? Why do we have to create something that doesn't rely on the system's power? The energy might as well just die in one world; why bother with time travel? Relying solely on the system's power to travel through time, without exchanging items from the system shop?