Across the Myriad Worlds, Starting with the Burning Art

Every three chapters contain a major flaw, so many flaws that I don't even know where to begin criticizing them. The protagonist is practically a transport captain. Forced to consume the Life-Devouring Pill by Xiao Yan's powerful attack on his strange fire, the protagonist's lifespan is still stolen, leaving him with only three years left.

I'm not reading it anymore. In the original story, how could Xiao Yan possibly steal something from someone of his own clan, especially someone who hadn't bullied him?

It was so popular, I thought it would be pretty good, but it turned out to be extremely poisonous.

To be honest, I didn't want to continue watching when Xiao Yan tried to steal the strange fire. And why did the protagonist need to cultivate the Burning Flame Technique if he could just go to other worlds? Even if he did cultivate the Burning Flame Technique, why did he need to obtain the Azure Lotus Earth Core Flame? Couldn't he just go to other worlds to find immortal fire?

¬_¬`What was the author thinking? A fighter wandering around everywhere, it's a miracle he didn't get killed. At least Xiaoyan has the cheat code Yaolao to unleash his full power.

Wasn't Yao Lao testing and refining Xiao Yan's character? Stealing from his clansmen—isn't that just another Han Feng? There's no reason behind it.

The protagonists of most "infinite flow" (a genre of Chinese fantasy novels) are generally not respectable; they mainly steal cultivation techniques, supernatural abilities, opportunities, and women, relying solely on their knowledge of the plot. This is no different from having the answers given to you in front of an exam and letting you copy them.

You were poisoned to death. Yao Chen and Xiao Yan killed and chased you in the Xiao family in order to steal your strange fire. When you, the protagonist, successfully leveled up in another world and returned to the Dou Qi Continent with the strength to kill them, you stopped at the critical moment and told Yao Chen that the Burning Qi you were cultivating was stolen from him. They settled their grudges. What kind of brain could think like that?

It's rare to see a book with almost universally negative reviews. I took a quick look to test my Shennong physique, but I couldn't even finish the first third of the first world before giving up. Especially the part where the Dou Zhe (Battle Master) fought the Dou Huang (Battle Emperor)—I just couldn't take it.

That's it? That's it? To be honest, I really don't know how the protagonist inexplicably fell in love with a ruthless person, and then there was all sorts of heart-wrenching scenes, like "I love you," "You love me," which completely broke my heart. What a piece of trash!