The Glutton of the Infinite Heavens

Don't forget, the Reincarnation Watch is extremely important to the main gods. And you, a mere gluttonous fruit from one world, managed to break their Reincarnation Watch. How are the gods in the main gods supposed to survive?

This is what happens to eunuchs 😃

Are even adorable foodies starting to project infinite universes?

The protagonist is undertaking a reincarnation quest but has no rewards or exchanges. Congratulations, another step down in failure. The protagonist's watch is a modified, hacked version; it can't be directly exchanged, but it can't be viewed in the God's Space!

To be honest, as long as the author keeps writing, I'll keep reading. I might wait until I've read about 10 chapters before subscribing to the whole thing, but I definitely won't abandon the book. So far, apart from the later parts of the One Piece arc being a bit difficult, everything has been great! I love the pacing, plot, the imagination, and even the protagonist's personality. The plot is completely logical, and I really don't understand why the results are like this... Keep it up, author!

Even the most useless god should be able to allow reincarnators to travel through time, right? A god with spacetime attributes is supposed to be a piece of trash that even a certain anime Devil Fruit user couldn't defeat?

Dark fiction, those who like it can give it a try, those who don't can leave like me... (I prefer brighter novels, maybe it's because there are too many pseudo-bright novels that some people dislike light and prefer dark ones. But I feel that dark protagonists are just as disgusting as pseudo-bright protagonists!)

The Gluttony Fruit is great in every way, except you can't think about it too much! Imagine a pirate with incredible Haki or swordsmanship, and you open your mouth wide and devour him like a snake, all for his power. Your tongue can feel the fluffy hair, dandruff, and scalp oil; you can feel the fluffy arms, pectoral muscles, and belly; you can feel the fluffy pubic area and the soft, smelly tubes… Ugh! 🥵

The author uses a famous work to forge their own path and express ideas different from the original author's, which is quite unique. The author's writing style is humorous, the plot is well-controlled, and it satisfies the reader's desire to show off. There are many scenes of crushing weak characters, but they don't feel stiff or repetitive. Very good, I support the author.

It's well-written, but the fact that it absolutely refuses to use commas is really frustrating. It's the first time I've seen a book with more periods than commas, and not just a lot of periods, but no commas at all. That's really impressive. If the paragraph breaks were logical, it would be several times more popular than it is now. It's such a shame.