Walking Alone Across the Myriad Worlds

This book is quite well-written, especially the protagonist. He is remarkably free, despite having given up his prestigious status and abundant resources. However, Lu Qi is a character who prioritizes the nation over his family. Ten years ago, he was willing to give up his infant son for the sake of the Sui Dynasty.

Just a few humble opinions. Reading this book so far has been quite enjoyable. Although I see many familiar elements, they are ultimately just shadows; the plot is still original. Secondly, some thoughts on the protagonist: Currently, the protagonist has one of the most powerful backgrounds on the entire continent, a huge advantage that can be utilized.

The premise alone is toxic! The heir of the Prince of Zhenbei becoming a hostage in a neighboring country—that's just plain stupid.

I finished reading it in one go today, and it was really great. I'm giving it a monthly pass and recommending it; it really resonated with me. It definitely captures the essence of Buddhism, Taoism, and Confucianism. I hope you can keep up the good work!

It feels like the author wanted an outline similar to "The Supreme Being" and a writing style similar to "Snow in the Sky".

This novel is trash, full of cheesy tropes. I'm just saying it out loud. Go ahead and try to bite me through the internet, what are you going to do about it? Haha! This novel really disgusts me.

😁😁😁😁😁Good book, support!

Do not associate it with the previous book, as that would easily lower its quality.

It imitates the writing style of "Snow in the Sky," the setting of the Reincarnation Palace in One Lifetime, the Wudang Sect and the female protagonist of "Pure Yang Martial God," and the nihilistic historicism; it has form but no spirit.

Is the author really that approachable? Then let's feature this!