The Myriad Worlds’ Dream-Fulfilling Harvester

At 18, you went to university. At 20, you finish your sophomore year and begin to regret. My childish behavior in the past two years So I started to work hard. You graduated from university at 22, only to find... Unable to find a job that satisfies me At 26, you see everyone around you getting married. The amount of money given as a wedding gift is increasing year by year.

Seeing The Return of the Condor Heroes felt like a curse. She's basically Yang Guo's nanny. What does Yang Guo's life or death have to do with me? I'm here to seek my path in martial arts. I might intervene if I see injustice, but acting like a bodyguard? And she starts off by becoming sworn brothers with a beggar? Do you think Yang Guo, that shrewd guy, would trust her?

I think the tasks don't need to be so petty, otherwise the system feels too outdated, like it should be emotionless! Like the feeling that heaven and earth are indifferent, treating all things as straw dogs, so what does the protagonist's life or death matter to me? That's probably how it should be. [Mission Name]: World Operation Interference [Mission Location]: The world of "Click to Name"

The Smiling, Proud Wanderer was well-written, but the Condor Heroes lost its flavor from the very beginning. The character traits and habits re-established during the more than ten years of The Smiling, Proud Wanderer seem to have become arrogant after returning to reality.

The fake dream-fulfilling master is considerate of others, while the real dream-fulfilling master will stop at nothing to destroy others' dreams and achieve their goals. 😜

I came across a story, or rather, a novel outline, online, and I'd like to share it with you: The protagonist travels to the 1980s in a parallel world. After the system in his mind gives him two martial arts manuals, it disappears without a trace. One book is "The Fist That Will Make Me Beautiful," and the other is "The Kick That Will Make Me Unrecognizable."

The author's thinking and values ​​are quite one-sided. Having only read *The Smiling, Proud Wanderer*, I find the author rather naive and his views on things quite narrow. Most of Jin Yong's novels are episodic, unconnected to each other, and there's no such thing as earlier eras having higher martial arts skills.

Since it's a multiverse, you can't be too narrow-minded. Gather some followers, like Qiao Feng or Yue Buqun. You're only sticking to the old three: *The Smiling, Proud Wanderer*, *The Legend of the Condor Heroes*, and *The Great Tang Dynasty*. Isn't *Nine Cauldrons* better? Isn't *Inch of Light* better? Isn't *Douluo Continent* better? You deserve to fail.

I suggest you don't keep writing scenes where the characters are easily defeated by weaker opponents. To be honest, people read fan fiction mainly to see how the original historical figures have changed and grown, and to make up for some of the original shortcomings, rather than to see you throw a bunch of random punches and defeat all the villains (or heroes?).

Let me share my thoughts. When I wrote the first novel, *The Smiling, Proud Wanderer*, it had a very ethereal feel to it, and it was quite well-written. The second novel, *The Return of the Condor Heroes*, just didn't have that same feel; it felt like it wasn't written by the same person.