Walking Between the Heavens

The author mentioned in the introduction that it was written for me.

I'm telling you this: this book definitely won't become a masterpiece; it'll probably even fail halfway through.

The author shouldn't be copying Huo'ergai; if he's going to learn anything, he should learn the writing structures of Zuoye Dayu and Westparley. They suppress strength in reality and roam freely in dungeons, creating multiverse-themed books. Both of them have millions of words and their power systems haven't collapsed. It's just that the water-based works are still going strong, but their achievements are still quite good.

I've read three chapters, and I guess it's about the Ubume. To be honest, the cover is pretty good, but you can't imitate the Ubume's speed!

The protagonist starts off acting all high and mighty, making you think he's some kind of big shot, but he turns out to be nothing but a nobody.

I don't like things that are pretentious or vague.

Multiple people wear it. It's not just for the main character.

Chapter One is extremely toxic. It's written very poorly and pretentiously. For example, the protagonist is a martial arts master, which means he's a big shot. But the author says he's not, and uses someone else to pad out the word count. There are others like that. The writing is too weak. It's pretentious. I can't stand it anymore, bye-bye!

It seems to start with the Guhuoniao, but I found the first few chapters completely uninteresting. The writing is incomprehensible; I have no idea what it's trying to express.

It's very similar to the novel that started with the Guhuoniao.