Nightmare Sovereign

The pre-transmigration Ah Meng was an idiot, which was one thing—unsuitable for a warrior but choosing the warrior path. Now, the protagonist is also insane; he's clearly a powerful spellcaster, more suited to the role, yet he insists on becoming a warrior. I'm speechless.

I took the bus the day before yesterday morning. I didn't sleep well the first night. I kept yawning. You know how it is with buses in Beijing during rush hour. Very crowded. A pretty girl was holding onto the railing next to me. The climax was that the bus suddenly braked while I was yawning. I bit the girl's arm right away. Looking at the girl's terrified expression, I silently said to the girl: Woof woof...

The protagonist is clearly a nightmare, following the path of a mage, but the author couldn't write it, so they made up the protagonist's past obsession with being a warrior. What obsession can resist the power of a nightmare? What obsession can withstand the passage of time? Meng Jiangnu cried until the Great Wall collapsed just to find her husband, but did the Great Wall collapse?

I've only read a little over a hundred chapters, and it's incredibly exciting! However, I have one complaint: the protagonist's younger sister feels very out of place. She's incredibly innocent and adorable, with many admirable qualities, but compared to the overall world setting, she just doesn't fit in and seems superfluous.

Why is this novel being criticized? The author seems to be contradicting themselves. At the beginning, it states that the author gained the memories of a modern person, and that two souls merged. One modern person doesn't know about the multiverse, doesn't know that everything the gods do is for faith, and doesn't know what the gods are like.

Does she really, really not want to be without a younger sister? And this pretentious, affected younger sister is really off-putting. I have a younger sister and niece, but they're nothing like the one in the article that gives me goosebumps. She's a teenager, not four or five. This tone is disgusting. Please don't try to understand a minor's mind like an adult; it's like you're pedophilia.

Chapter 37 of yours really made me laugh. Didn't you say earlier that two souls were merging into one? Why does this sound like the Earth soul is in control? Afraid of having your identity discovered? Aren't you Amon? This isn't possession, what are you afraid of? Just tell the truth. Parents are always forgiving, no matter which world you're in.

I used to think it was a pity that the author, Mo Qi, didn't become a god or monster, and now I'm also nurturing this book, so the author has had a tough time. But today I saw that Bao Ju has been released with 27 chapters, and I said, author, even though you only work sporadically, this result is not bad.

The writing style has declined compared to "The Tide of Demons". It lacks the epic feel of the Demon Tide. The protagonist is portrayed as both low-class and schizophrenic. The protagonist was extremely surprised and couldn't believe it. What if one is reborn twice?

The protagonist seems to be mentally challenged at times. Despite having a modern perspective, his thinking is like that of a country bumpkin, his ability to learn is terrible, and he completely lacks a sense of the bigger picture.