The Strongest Middleman Across All Worlds

Prepare everyone mentally. Chapter 131, "Sending a Woman to Ten Thousand Men," dares to disgust readers even before its official release. I won't give you a single Qidian Coin.

It feels like the author may have already set up an outline, but if you leave the plot too far in the background and write it like this in the early stages, readers will all leave. Who's going to read the later parts? Seriously, at least half the readers left this book because of the main world.

Wow, that's amazing! The female lead was drained of her blood by the entire city's inhabitants for three years, then subjected to a six-month cycle of sexual exploitation afterward, and after giving birth, the cycle continued indefinitely, truly a never-ending cycle of descendants.

As a bookworm with 12 years of reading experience, I want to say that although this book isn't doing well in the early stages, as long as the author maintains the current pace, it will definitely become a hit later on. The same thing happened with "The Strongest Shopkeeper"—no one read it at first, but it became a hit later. So far, this book has no flaws.

An ancient saying goes: In ancient times, there was a divine being named Xiu'er. He could summon the world and was omnipotent. He possessed all sorts of magical artifacts. There was the Golden Cudgel, which could be used to pick teeth; the Imperial Seal of the State, which could be used to crack walnuts; the Green Dragon Crescent Blade, which could be used to peel apples; the Nine-Toothed Rake…

The goddess scene was really something else, and she even looks exactly like someone else? Are you trying to find solace after being cheated on?

I've given a tip! You know what I mean, right?

Amazing! Amazing! I saw a woman with the face of a female lead, being gang-raped and drained of blood by the men of a city. If she gave birth to a boy, they would drain his blood again and then gang-rape her; if she gave birth to a girl, the men would gang-rape her. And at the end, she even had a saintly smile 😊. My god, this is intoxicating! A goddess, even without magic, is she still a goddess? Is blood that easy to drain?

How did such a terrible book get 20,000 recommendations? People who recommend books are truly deranged; they enjoy seeing thousands of recommendations.

The writing is quite original and interesting. But I have to say there are a few really bad points. 1. They force a wife into the protagonist's life, and it's a fake marriage, to make matters worse. Then a bunch of villains try to sabotage this fake wife, and the protagonist runs to her rescue. Can't they come up with a different reason for having villains for the protagonist?