A Travelogue Through the Heavens

Before reading about the first world I traveled through, I thought this book was a gem. He was alright when reading Romance of the Three Kingdoms, before encountering Sima Yi; his intelligence was on point. Upon encountering Sima Yi, 😵 he almost dropped his phone and collapsed, foaming at the mouth. Sima Yi can be said to have toyed with all the heroes of the Three Kingdoms era.

The chapters up to chapter 20 were all decent, and I initially thought this book had a bright future and would attract readers. However, when the protagonist directly told Sima Yi in chapters 21 and 22 that he was a transmigrator, that was a truly toxic plot point! It was incredibly frustrating. Luckily, this plot point came out early, allowing me to quickly back out. If it had come out in the later worlds, it would have been a huge waste of time and a significant loss.

Chapters 20 and 21 felt a bit awkward. Why did the protagonist tell Sima Yi about time travel? And you can't determine the plot based on a character's appearance. Telling Sima Yi about his future seems a bit ominous.

This book is indeed good; the author's intelligence is on point, there are a few minor issues, but nothing serious. The core advantage lies in the fact that each rebirth involves starting over from scratch, preventing the power system from collapsing. The narrative flows smoothly, with each chapter relatively short, yet the writing is top-notch.

It's well-written, but why isn't anyone reading it?

The protagonist is deceiving gods and ghosts in the Three Kingdoms period. Does he think people back then were idiots? Sima Yi was such a formidable figure; would he really be so easily fooled into becoming a sycophant with just a few words? The most outrageous thing is that he brings Dongfang Bubai back to the main world to stir up trouble—isn't that just to make the protagonist die faster? The plot falls apart, and then they awkwardly try to fix it. How embarrassing! 🤭🤭

Chapter Twenty-One is utterly a failure. Among all the multiverse-themed books, this is the only one I've ever read that dares to write it like this: the protagonist, an assassin, is saved by Sima Yi, Sima Yi recognizes the assassin, the protagonist reveals Sima Yi's future, and Sima Yi believes him based solely on the protagonist's expression.

The author really doesn't know how to choose a world. If you're looking for a casual, urban-themed infinite flow story, choosing a world like "iPartment" is fine. For cultivation-themed stories, you could choose the world of Uncle Nine or "Zhu Xian." Of course, for martial arts stories, choosing "Zhu Xian" is also acceptable.

The game starts with a genius older sister, and the first dungeon is a quest to collect women... I'm outta here!

During the chaotic Three Kingdoms period, if a group of people encountered a lone, delicate-skinned child, the child's first words might make you think you misheard: "Big brother, can I eat you?"