The Shackles of Humanity

The author's writing skills are quite good. The first three chapters are exceptionally well-written and highly engaging, truly a masterpiece. The author should maintain this level of writing quality even in future new books. Unfortunately, after chapter 50, the character development and plot suddenly became a bit chaotic, with frequent Renaissance-style scenes.

The book is well-written, but the protagonist's IQ drops drastically whenever he encounters a woman, severely lowering the overall quality! Furthermore, the female characters are also dim-witted, feeling like unnecessary embellishments. Stay true to the dark theme; please, no saccharine, overly sweet characters!

I finally caught up with the serialization. It took me three days, and my opinion of the book has been changing over time. 🌹The first thirty chapters of this hard science fiction PUBG novel are definitely a top-tier read and very appealing.

Let me give the author another shout-out! The more I read, the more valuable insights I gain. Perhaps I was too ignorant before. Many of the viewpoints and reflections on the future resonate deeply with me. I often contemplate the end of a wise life, regarding Taoist philosophy, the unity of heaven and man, the unpredictability and constancy of fate, etc.

I feel like the main character is too stupid(´▽`)ノ♪ Even if he's not smart, he shouldn't fall into the same trap four or five times.

Now I understand why I dislike books with female leads. Every female lead means a ton of messy troubles. Why isn't there a book where the female lead cleans up the protagonist's messes, or where the protagonist goes crazy and the female lead comes to the rescue?

Even though the protagonist is almost at the top of the world as a four-dimensional being, he can still be tricked and poisoned. It's one thing for him to be a little stupid in the early stages, but now that he's become a rational four-dimensional being, he's still so dumb. Moreover, this book stops updating at the drop of a hat.

He wants to portray a lone hero, but he tries to get involved with every woman he sees. I can only say that's a loser's mentality.

They weaken the protagonist every few chapters? Do you think it's Miyamoto?

This book employs a large amount of Western fantasy and modern knowledge systems to explain cultivation and Taoist practices, making it arguably the best example of the successful integration of Western fantasy and Chinese systems. However, it also has many shortcomings: