Journey Through the Myriad Heavens, Beginning with Chinese Animation

Well, I've subscribed to all the books (although some were subscribed using bonus coins, which was really nice), and even cast a monthly vote. I think the books are pretty good. The Fox Spirit Matchmaker series was so engaging that even someone like me who hasn't read the original novel found it enjoyable, and Douluo Continent was also quite good.

It's confirmed now, one of the female leads is Dongfang Huaizhu!

Fire Dance Whirlwind Sword Technique! A childhood memory!

This book is truly speechless. As for the writing style, compared to other light novels, it's alright. The plot is bad, some parts are even commendable, but the appearance of Taiqing and the female lead's slumber is utterly awful. With a system, you still bring in this powerful Taiqing? And the female lead's health issues—you're a system user, are you really afraid you can't heal the wounds of a Fox Spirit Matchmaker world? What's the point of the system's exchange shop? 🙂

Reading this book was incredibly frustrating. It felt like the protagonist was being tortured in every way. While his combat strength wasn't weak, nothing he did went smoothly. For example, during the mission to rescue people outside the circle, several people were crippled, and although a few survived, they were basically useless. What was the point of this mission?

I absolutely hate those novels where the author flirts with a girl and then gives her away; that kind of plot is disgusting. If you're sure you don't want to pay for it, then please don't engage in any flirting with her. That way, even if she marries someone else, I won't feel anything.

Having read 150 chapters, the author's writing style is worse than simply marrying Huaizhu off to Jin and then killing her off. Just cut off the protagonist's romantic relationships so he can focus on cultivation. What kind of ridiculous plot device involves seeking revenge before even stealing the bride?

Why didn't the author look up the Rainbow Sword Technique for Rainbow Cat online? The moves are already there, why not just use them? Is it really necessary to make them up and fool the readers? Does the author have absolutely no sincerity in writing this book?

Chapter two was enough to make me give up; I couldn't take it. Reading the reviews was more interesting than reading the book itself. What do you guys think?

This author employs a strategy of suppressing emotions for hundreds of chapters before delivering a satisfying one or two. It's a classic case of "suppressing before elevating." I can only say that with over a million words and just over ten thousand recommendation votes, it's to be expected, and deserved.