Starting with Global Transmigration

Faced with impending disaster, the protagonist and the world join hands to fight against it. The author uses extensive descriptions of the ensemble cast, but without emphasizing or diminishing the protagonist's role; they simply do their best to propel civilization forward steadily as a whole...

Seeing the various strange phenomena that appeared in Chapter 51, I couldn't help but want to criticize the Western "civilization" and "cultural relics". We and Southeast Asia have salvaged numerous stone sculptures, including Buddha statues, that had been submerged for hundreds or even thousands of years.

Let me give an objective explanation of why this book crashed in the middle of its run. A secondary reason is that some characters are unlikable, but the author feels that the characterization is good, which lowers everyone's expectations for the book. What is the main reason?

Personally, I believe that the next step should be to use the collective will of the entire nation to create a spiritual defense network. Its primary function would be to defend against the spiritual attacks of evil gods—a sea of ​​souls. By leveraging the sheer number of people, the evil could be deposited at the bottom of the sea or diluted within it.

I came from the web version, and after reading less than 100 chapters, I couldn't help but come here to complain. I even registered an account specifically for this. It's a science fiction novel that's been turned into a fantasy novel. The beginning was very well written, and there was so much more to it, but it strayed further and further from its original purpose.

From now on, it's okay to decide the origin of the small world. Sect Wars: The world is filled with countless sects, but in the end only one sect holds the power of the Heavenly Dao, worships the will of the world, and determines who belongs to which sect.

The file folder... Decades later, no, ten years later... The protagonist becomes a "Wallfacer" hidden within the highest academy. He becomes an "ordinary" librarian, known only by his name, not his past. He observes the myriad aspects of life, watching the world change with a smile. If nothing happens, he lives a peaceful life, waiting for the next generation to take over.

It feels like things have been moving a bit too fast lately. For example, the constellation concept was just a concept in one chapter, and it's already being implemented in the next. It seems like there are many angles to explore from the perspective of an ensemble piece, given this unprecedented predicament. Perhaps the author started rushing things later on, and the gradual progression of the earlier chapters is gone.

This is exceptionally well-written, truly deserving of the title "behind-the-scenes" story. The transition from the modern technological age to the fantasy cultivation era has an epic feel to it, from nations to civilizations to humanity. It's not a single hero driving historical change, but rather the effort of an entire community and the grand events of the universe.

I heard it was a phenomenal read, but after reading a hundred chapters, I found it to be just so-so. Frankly, it's just a self-indulgent story. The settings are haphazardly added, the characters aren't well-developed, and there's no ensemble cast whatsoever. It's just average, not a groundbreaking masterpiece. It's a good book, but not that great.