
In Another World with My Pocket Dimension
带着空间在异世
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 700k Words
- Genre
- Space Sci-Fi
- Subgenre
- Spacetime Travel
- Updated
- 4y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
329Chapters
2.6kRecommendations
5.6kFans
Readers also read
Laying Low While Developing Superpowers in Another World
After Hoarding a Million Supplies in the Apocalypse, the Ungrateful Wretch Wept with Regret
The Great Interstellar Era
An Alchemist's Life in a Technological Civilization
A Noble Lady's Pocket Dimension and Her Spring
Reborn in the 1970s: The Young Wife Has a Space
Reborn with a Space in the 1970s
The Farmstead Dimension: A Fortunate Beauty Comes to Farm
From the Apocalypse to Ancient Times
The Splendid Healer: Taking the Prince's Entire Household to Farm
The Cannon Fodder Supporting Lady's Second Chance
The Prime Minister’s Little Wife
Reader comments 19
Google Translate
The female lead is like an idiot, constantly daydreaming and spacing out; it doesn't feel like a post-apocalyptic setting at all. If you can't write a post-apocalyptic story, don't call it one; just write about time travel to a parallel universe.
The space tells the younger brother that this is just the beginning, and eventually it will have to tell the male protagonist. After all, it is a treasure to be given to the male protagonist, and how can it attract his attention without an impressive dowry?
When I got to the part where they said the space shrank to 100 square meters and there was nothing left, I really didn't want to read anymore. Besides, how could the disasters be so severe? Droughts and floods come one after another, and then after finally having a space and storing so much stuff, they just inexplicably took it all back? Is this some kind of nonsense? I read novels for fun and excitement, and this made me so resentful that I decided to drop the story.
The child insisted on saying goodbye to the steamed buns 👋
After reading Chapter 3, my current impression is that the female lead is just my type! She transmigrated from the apocalypse, possessing the body of an eight-year-old girl. She's intelligent, proactive, and efficient! She has a spatial ability—escaping famine without one is impossible—but telling her five-year-old brother solves the problem! After all, kids are really easy to fool; a secret told to a second person is no longer a secret. Keep up the good work! I've already recommended her!
It's so awkward. The space tells the younger brother, which is understandable as it's for convenience during their escape from famine. But later, it tells the male lead—I think it's the male lead—who keeps calling the female lead "little girl," which I think is a bit much, considering they haven't known each other for very long and don't even know each other's background.
Sigh! I can't stand it anymore! The woman already has such a great space... Another male lead who is a member of the royal family. Is it really that hard to see a female lead who works hard on her own? She already has amazing potential! What's the male lead supposed to do? These books are so hard to find, I'm having a reading slump! I will absolutely not tell anyone.
The initial setup was good. Not too many awful relatives. Having a younger brother is nice. Having a spatial ability to farm is also good. But why isn't this spatial ability kept secret? The writing has gotten worse and worse ever since the male lead appeared!
Is the female protagonist really from the apocalypse?
No wonder nobody watched it anymore; I wasn't the only one who couldn't finish it.