Fishing Across the Myriad Worlds

What kind of garbage is this? It was okay at the beginning, but it got disgusting when he went out on missions. He said he was willing to brave any danger, like dragon's den or tiger's lair. If that's the case, why didn't he turn around and fight back when someone was digging up his own grave? And then there's this woman he just met, and he's like a dog, helping her with everything.

Dark fantasy is no longer popular; it's frustrating to start with. Reputable sects should act like righteous sects; don't write it in a way that's more demonic than the original novel. After all, future holy sons and daughters, and even menial servants, all start as menial disciples. I really wonder how they grew up to be so big. There may be darkness and unfairness, but at least they are fair on the surface. It has a good talent development mechanism, that's the feeling.

Am I blind? Sanjiang recommended someone who hasn't updated for 13 days?

The plot is clichéd and contrived. People only go to serve as servants because there are benefits. All the big shots rise from humble beginnings; would the Holy Land really be like this? I don't believe it.

Eunuchs can also go to Sanjiang (a eunuch-run entertainment venue)? Are they here to make money?

To sum it up, the protagonist in the early parts of this book was quite good in terms of character, conduct, and intelligence, making it a worthwhile read. But ever since the "Holy Land" arc started, well, his intelligence and conduct have become quite questionable. 😅

Didn't they just change a bunch of leaders at the beginning, and now the dump is completely a dump?

Is this what a supposedly sacred and righteous sect is like? They kill servants like they're nothing? And they even have a gladiatorial arena? Is this the atmosphere of their outer sect? If the lower ranks are so corrupt, the upper ranks must be trash too! They've become neither truly righteous nor truly demonic; it's a miracle they haven't been wiped out yet.

Seeing that he was about to leave the Holy Land without sufficient strength, I knew he was doomed, especially since I'd already said I needed to focus on developing my character in the early game. Leaving would be suicide, wouldn't it? Then I read the book reviews and it got even more embarrassing.

The protagonist, a slave who has just been promoted to outer disciple, is being chased by an inner disciple and an older outer disciple. However, a beautiful woman he just met tells him he'll take her as a menial disciple, and the outer disciples will protect her and help her break off her engagement.