
The Perfect Villain of the Myriad Worlds
诸天之完美恶人
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 540k Words
- Subgenre
- Myriad Worlds
- Updated
- 6y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
270Chapters
4.3kRecommendations
19.7kFans
More by this author
In booklists 1
Readers also read
Swallowed Star: Starting with the Words of the Myriad Worlds
Simultaneous Transmigration: Starting with Jujutsu Kaisen, I Rewrite My Fate!
The Mecha King Roams the Heavens
The Rebel Who Walks the Heavens
Reborn in 1938: I'm Done Being a Landlord
The Strongest Daoist Master in All Worlds
A Record of Cultivation Across the Myriad Worlds
A Dungeon Just Appeared in My Living Room
Siheyuan: Starting by Picking Up Attributes
I’m the Common Great Villain in Every Novel
The Heavens: Starting Anew
EN
Lords of the Cinematic Multiverse
Reader comments 37
Google Translate







Linghu Chong is one of them. Disloyalty (betrayal of Mount Hua) Disrespectful to one's teacher and parents. He's heartless (he associates with wicked people, and even the Six Immortals, who like to playfully tear people to pieces, are blind to evil. He can forgive a lecherous thief like Tian Boguang who ruins a person's life, and even explain to others that Tian Boguang will change his ways?
To those who speak up for Linghu Chong, I don't know what perspective you're taking. Let me state what I believe are his faults: 1. "A teacher for a day is a father for life," especially since he was raised by Yue Buqun, who was essentially his parents. Shouldn't a son consider his parents' needs and share their burdens? Did he?
I liked Linghu Chong when I was a child, but now I feel disgusted by him.
😂It's strange how this book performed. It has a really creative concept, so why didn't it even become a minor hit...
The Nine Yin Manual was derived from the Taoist canon! Nine represents ultimate Yang, and six represents ultimate Yin. The Nine Yin Manual is about the mutual generation of Yin and Yang; it's not a Yin-attribute internal martial art, but rather emphasizes Taoist Tai Chi. I've only heard about it.
I initially thought it was well-written, but why not dedicate more time to reality? It makes many mistakes common in similar novels: seamless scene transitions lead to reader fatigue! We've all read these alternate universes to death; we just hope that once you're powerful enough, you can return to reality and do something meaningful.
Author, I just want to ask, how is Yue Buqun so evil?! If revitalizing Mount Hua is evil, then what is Linghu Chong? He befriends rapists and murderers, and even betrays his master—what kind of person is that in your eyes?
I haven't read the book, but I was disgusted by the trolls in the book reviews who were frantically defending Linghu Chong. I suggest the author ban them! Otherwise, it really discourages readers like me who read the reviews first. Just a small suggestion.
The character I disliked most in *The Smiling, Proud Wanderer* was Linghu Chong. And the author didn't even bother to write Yue Buqun properly!
You made some mistakes, author. Couldn't you have corrected them? They're affecting the reading experience. In the author's book, Cong Buqi and Feng Buping are Yue Buqun's uncles, not his junior brothers in the original work. The Eighteen Subduing Dragon Palms was a simplified version by Hong Qigong, not the simplified version by Qiao Feng in the original novel.