Transmigrating Beyond the Heavens

The book is quite good, but Han Xue, as the protagonist's younger sister, has completely surpassed the protagonist, Luo Feng, Hong, Lei Shen, and everyone else on Earth in terms of martial arts talent. This is extremely illogical. Even as the female lead, Han Xue's character feels out of place.

Can the protagonist speak in a different tone? It's very rude and disgusting. I don't know what other people think. Anyway, I feel disgusted every time I see this place. What age is it? People with a little bit of quality will instinctively reject people who call themselves Lao Tzu, right? He gives the impression that he is like a big guy who picks his feet, which is really hard to replace.

Many readers don't understand why the main world of Swallowed Star was chosen, and why the worlds traveled to were all small worlds. Here's an explanation. Although the power absorbed is high, it's still within an acceptable range on Earth. While the power level in the smaller world isn't high, the martial arts are very refined and subtle.

Some people keep obsessing over the degree of integration. Sigh, as long as it's self-consistent, every book by Meng Ru Shen Ji is a new cultivation system; Xu Gongzi Shengzhi doesn't care about other systems at all, always playing within his own, and his logic is always consistent; the sect leader Jing Ke Shou also has his own ninth-order transcendence system; the Ten Walks' human cultivation…

I was recommended this book by Qidian, and the synopsis showed it was set in the main world of "Swallowed Star," a novel I really like, along with some other worlds that piqued my interest, so I subscribed. I rarely complain or post anything, but today I have to post something (there are so many things to complain about, I just have to get it off my chest).

The biggest feature of this book is that the protagonist is stubborn and regards Chinese martial arts as his only pursuit, which I admire! My understanding of martial arts is too narrow!

The protagonist seems ridiculously stupid! He only knows the "what" of everything, but not the "why," like how one plus one equals two, but doesn't understand how one red bean plus one yellow bean equals how many beans.

I read all 60 chapters in one go. First of all, I rarely spend money on books; I mostly read them online. Once I could finish reading a book through my subscription, I would look it up on Baidu. This book was an exception; I felt it was worth spending some money to support the author. It really suited my taste, mainly because it wasn't tiring to read and wasn't mentally taxing for leisure.

No wonder the writing is okay but the grades are so bad. The protagonist's mentality is always a problem; he seems to have a lazy, indifferent attitude. If it weren't for the novel "Swallowing the Stars," he probably wouldn't do anything. This kind of protagonist even has to think for a chapter or two about a fight or conflict. It's really frustrating.

This book is quite well-written, but the premise of being reborn into a world that devours others is too off-putting. After all, most people believe that once you have a world to devour, the other smaller worlds are practically useless. Therefore, despite the author's excellent writing, many people leave after reading just the beginning, which is why there are so few recommendation votes.