Infinite Divine Throne

When I first saw this book a while ago, I thought it was just a poorly made infinite flow novel to pass the time, but after reading it, I found it to be a case of starting moderately strong and escalating significantly. The early parts are typical infinite flow stories, nothing particularly outstanding but also without many major flaws.

I feel that every proper book club needs a proper idiom chain game... So, the ever-uncommon white-clad guy rolled in. I'll be the leader!

This book is such a pity. In my mind, it was already a masterpiece when the major dungeons in the mid-to-late stages established the world view and main storyline. It's a shame that it wasn't widely circulated. I've also seen many people say that they were discouraged by the beginning. I just finished reading the terrible ending of "Player Fierce" and felt compelled to write this. I sincerely hope that the author can finish this book properly.

This book's performance was probably not very good, and I roughly understand why. It's not that the book is poorly written; in my opinion, while it doesn't reach the top level of online novels, it's at least above average. However, in today's challenging social environment, the market for angst-filled novels is clearly very small. After all, reading is about the experience; not many people enjoy being tortured in real life and then being tortured again in a book.

Overall, this book can be summed up in four words: completely confusing. The core idea it expresses can be summed up in four words: the privilege of destiny. It can be said that this book has a very good framework, a great world view, and a very concise storyline, making it a very good novel. Unfortunately, the writing went awry. The author's character development is very inadequate.

Stolen from the group. . . .

I caught up with the latest update and was deeply impressed by Baiyi's imagination. It truly gave me a "you can write like this?" Feeling. The last book that made me feel the author was a genius was Jue Laoshi's *Thriller Paradise*. I feel Baiyi's imagination is no less than Jue Laoshi's, just perhaps a little more skillful in writing.

Giving my husband a shout-out! 🤭 Anyway, the money goes from one hand to the other. 🌹

This is the first time in twelve years that I've followed a novel from a browser to the Qidian app (and even spent money on it). There's no other reason than that Xia Ruxue's volume brought back the joy I felt when reading novels for the first time. The ending of that volume, where he says it will probably end during summer vacation, was quite sad. It was really good. Thank you.

There are a few particularly problematic points in the early stages: "The protagonist didn't notice a certain hint," "The protagonist was distracted for a moment and didn't realize xxxxx." Although I know it's to advance the plot, it still feels a bit forced. Is it really possible for a protagonist with superhuman abilities to be so easily distracted?