Starting with Nezha

The writing gets progressively worse. The protagonist oscillates between indecisiveness and ruthlessness, resembling a severely mentally ill person. One chapter is tender and affectionate, the next he wants to kill a girl. I suspect several people are writing this book, hence the protagonist's constantly shifting personality and principles. The protagonist's survival and attainment of quasi-sainthood are entirely due to fate; he has no personal plans or long-term goals.

You need to understand that even in modern times, if a child is abandoned by his parents at birth and adopted by his adoptive parents, his feelings will be towards his adoptive parents, not towards his biological parents. So, when a time traveler transmigrates into his body, it's similar to being adopted; he has no relation to his original parents.

How was Nezha whitewashed and turned into a hero?

This book is truly toxic, not just a little bit toxic. I couldn't stand it when he switched worlds. His three souls and seven spirits—the earth soul stayed in the Investiture of the Gods world to repay its karmic debts, and then that world gave him a memory of Pangu creating the world, which terrified the remaining nine souls, causing them to scatter to different worlds. I've had enough!

The author's writing is excellent, vividly portraying a severely schizophrenic character. One minute he's depicted as patriotic, the next he's rebelling and establishing his own kingdom. The next he's described as distancing himself from the female lead, then he's immediately participating in a martial arts contest to choose a husband.

You always say you owe others too much, but what debt do you owe for things that didn't even happen? You're not a reincarnated person, you just gained the memories of a transmigrator, what's there to be sentimental about?!

Let me first talk about why I was discouraged from reading this book from the beginning. You can delete my post if you want, but I'm speaking from the heart and from a reader's perspective, and I'm not the only one who thinks this is extremely toxic and off-putting. I hope the author will find this interesting.

Damn, this Nezha chapter is so frustrating, it's addictive. The plot holes are completely illogical. Nezha's mother, because she owes Nezha so much, is arrogant and self-righteous, which is fully displayed. However, it's ridiculous that the protagonist, who transmigrated from the past and has no emotions whatsoever, insists on getting entangled in cause and effect, bloodline, and feelings!

The cultivation levels are not very clear. Personally, I think that no matter what kind of cultivation system it is, in the early stage, people pursue life transformation in order to achieve immortality. In the middle stage, they break free from dependence on the world's material energy and become self-sufficient.

I don't understand why Nuwa would suppress Nezha. Logically speaking, Nuwa is the Holy Mother of Humanity. The more talented people the human race produces and the more prosperous humanity becomes, the greater the fortune she can enjoy. Nezha is also a human. Even if Nezha becomes a Great Luo Immortal, he can't possibly deal with her. After all, she is the mother of the human race.