The Myriad Worlds Wish System

Chapter Twenty-Five: Goodbye. Everything else is fine, but I can't stand the constant "Big Honey, Big Honey" stuff; every time I see a woman, I think of her.

This book certainly has its merits. What moved me most was the love story of Wu Song and Diao Chan; Zhang Fei's willingness to turn against his sworn brother, Xie Xun, the Golden-Haired Lion King, to save Wang Mang; and especially the scene where Guo Jing relinquished his position as leader of the Sun Moon Sect and resolutely wandered the martial world with Yue Buqun, the Gentleman Swordsman…

Is the protagonist really a cultivator? Thousands of years-old demons and ten-thousands-year-old ghost kings are killed in a few moves. He's afraid of guns and cannons in "Bright Sword." Where's his magic? He's almost an immortal, yet he still has to kill people one move at a time. This must be ghostwritten!

The author seems to have made great progress with this book. First, he's finally stopped pandering to Korean girl groups. Second, the plot in the mission world is fantastic and very enjoyable to read. Third, the update speed is also very fast.

Can we please stop involving celebrities? How many modern celebrities are truly natural? How many who enter the entertainment industry without connections are truly clean? How much filth lies behind their success?

This book is a rare gem.

Has the author never seen a woman before? Dozens of pages, and he's included four or five women? Unbelievable.

Lin Daiyu uproots a willow tree Daiyu Buries Flowers

It's not enough! The male lead is so well-developed, and the writing is superb. You could write as many stories as you want about Wang Xiao.

The book is really good. It has all the authors I wanted to read, and the protagonist isn't a saint, nor does he just keep going back and forth between the same historical periods like other authors. "The Ming Dynasty" is excellent, and I love "The Advisors Alliance: Zhen Ji," especially the "Dream of the Red Chamber" world—it's so satisfying!