The Heavens in a Rubik’s Cube

Newcomers should check this out and write a long review. The beginning might be off-putting, but it gets really good once you enter the academy. Although you know the plot, you don't follow it. The protagonist focuses on improving himself, only making his presence felt at crucial moments, and doing it in a cool way. Most of the time, he's just an observer, yet his presence is very strong.

Well written, it's a pity it wasn't promoted. If the power system doesn't collapse, it could be a long and excellent story. I've given you monthly tickets and rewards, keep it up! More updates after it's officially released might be even better!

I can only say that the book's poor performance isn't the readers' fault; it's purely because the author completely disregarded the reader's experience. Leaving aside some minor flaws, consider this: the protagonist and his friends earned 25 million gold coins, which they then split equally. Is it reasonable for each of these kids to receive 5 million?

The female lead is Black Widow, and seeing what she does in the Marvel universe makes me want to vomit!

The current DC storyline is like this: I need to know the location of the Origin Wall, so I can only ask multiverse-level powerhouses. But for various reasons, no one will tell me. Even though the protagonist's strength completely overwhelms them, they insist on asking like a grandson, begging obsequiously. Even though the result is the same, they still let others take advantage of them.

I'm speechless. You've written books before, so why do you always manage to perfectly avoid all the satisfying moments and make things so unpleasant? Take the protagonist's cheat ability for example. He's already evolved his own little world, yet instead of taking his woman with him, the first person he wants to take away from the world is that old man Odin? Just how philanthropic are you?

Gryffindor is truly off-putting. The personality traits associated with this house perfectly embody the barbaric ideals of white people, so they're generally disliked here. I'd rather see the protagonist be a glutton in Badger than be disgusted by these so-called "little lions."

What was the point of the first three chapters? They wiped out half the audience. The main character is unaware of the plot, lacks immersion, and is less than 90% of the audience. In the end, the Sorting Ceremony forced a Gryffindor class, which resulted in fewer people being chosen.

Are they starting to feed the readers garbage again? It's obvious the protagonist's power is already overpowered, yet they're still nerfing him. It's like they're trying to destroy everything to build something new... With so many worlds and realms, I refuse to believe there's no solution. Is Panlong failing, or has immortality failed?

That Warcraft part was truly awful. He kept drinking to numb himself, then drank more to suppress his morning hangover. Couldn't a Potions Master brew some anesthetics? And Diablo was still saying he didn't like drinking. All the character development from the previous chapters completely collapsed in this one. What utter garbage!