Fishing Across a Thousand Worlds

In the Tomb Raider series, you can catch the Viperfish with its sharp teeth and collect gold and silver treasures after fishing; in the Martial Arts series, you can catch the White Fish in the Valley of Heartbreak and collect Jade Bees, Love Flower Seeds, and some basic Qi cultivation techniques left behind in the Valley of Heartbreak.

The first time I caught an 8-pound big carp with a lure, I was pleasantly surprised (video)

I feel like the author has gone off-topic. I originally came here to see the protagonist fishing in various places, but lately it's been all about urban life, and the urban scenes haven't been very well written. The recent chapters no longer have that feeling from the beginning, where you challenge yourself and hone your fishing skills in another world, and then receive rewards from the system…

As a fellow angler, I'm sure the author is an avid angler. 😁😁 I was planning to tip you, but I'm out of balance, so it's really not my fault. 😃😃 I'll tip you again once it's published. Also, I'll recommend your novel to my fishing group.

Keep it up! (ง •̀_•́)ง

Bro, please update! I've already given you my meal money. 😭

My dream life! If the author could, in the middle of the story, we could buy an island to raise fish! Plant fruit trees or bring back spiritual plants from other worlds! Go fishing in every spiritual world, even with time limits, and bring back some fish anyway. After all, if you're always fishing, you'll subconsciously think you're always fishing—of course, I wouldn't do that! 😁😁

Keep up the good work, author! Even if you work hard, there will always be people who don't like it. Some who say your book isn't well-written might still keep reading, but those who truly dislike it won't leave comments. Don't worry about the comments. Just keep writing according to your ideas. I really like this book so far. I also love fishing, but I struggle to find good fishing spots.

If you were caught fishing for carp in the Tang Dynasty and Meng Haoran saw you, wouldn't he have you beaten with a cane? The Tang emperor's surname was Li, and carp (鲤) sounds the same as Li (李), which is considered unlucky. So the court forbade eating carp, and if you caught one, you had to release it back into the river.

You can follow me on Weishi (a short video platform). Just search "Li Muyu" to find me. I'll be posting short videos about fishing and daily life from time to time, and I'll also share some fish species that are the prototypes for characters in novels.