Higher-Dimensional Earth: One Thought to Track, One Thought to Max Out

Having read the latest chapter, I feel that both the setting and the plot are decent, making one want to keep reading. However, the plot lacks depth and feels somewhat shallow. It touches on things too superficially, without a climax; to put it simply, there aren't enough exciting moments.

Honestly, I couldn't continue reading this book after only a dozen chapters. The opening scene was grandly ambitious, but the writing failed to capture the essence of it. It felt like the emperor was wielding a golden carrying pole and a golden hoe. Reading this book made it seem like only the protagonist was intelligent, and everyone else was an idiot.

For Tianlong, it's basically Wuliang Cave's Beiming and Lingbo, then the Six Families of Dali, the Murong family's Douzhuan Xingyi and Canhezhi, and since the Dragon Subduing Saber has those, it's unnecessary. Then there's Shaolin's Yijinjing, maybe pick up a leftover from the Xiaoyao Sect, and then go to Tianshan. That should be about it.

After hundreds of thousands of years, aren't the cultivation techniques of low-level worlds already commonplace? Why would anyone need to fight over them in the cycle of reincarnation?

Novels often have a "golden three chapters," where the first three chapters introduce the protagonist's background, talents, and the world setting, setting the tone for the novel. The story begins with Earth's population reaching tens of billions, triggering a humanitarian awakening.

Another multiverse harem novel? 😅

The author can refer to this. The Wizarding World: - Wizard Apprentice (Level 1 to Level 3) -Formal Wizard (Level 1 to 3) -Stigmata Wizard (4th to 6th Ring) -True Spirit Wizard (Ring 7~9) —Martial Arts World: - A third-rate martial artist (a sect disciple, a passerby in the martial arts world) - Second-rate martial artist (sect elder, martial arts master)

Li Qiushui and Tianshan Tonglao, these old women who have lived for seventy or eighty years, are still shy, proud, and resentful in front of the protagonist, and they are almost a hundred years old. How could the protagonist even bring himself to kiss them? It's disgusting, and the original characters' personalities have been completely changed beyond recognition. I could accept it if it were a fantasy or martial arts world.

The idea was great; I'd read a book with a similar idea before, but I abandoned it because it wasn't well-written. Honestly, the opening sequence created a great overall atmosphere, but it started to falter when it came to actually writing the story. You gave the protagonist a power-up and the villains a brain drain.

If the female lead is an Arrival, and she marries and has children before the mystery of her pregnancy is solved, would the protagonist be considered to have been cheated on?