Myriad Heavens, Starting from the Great Luo Palace

I once read a book called "The Book of Heavenly Truths," where the protagonist transmigrates to another world. There are named female characters, and if he likes one, he simply takes her in, without any restraint. I used to enjoy it immensely, but now, I feel nothing for it, even disgust. It feels like being a puppet lost in the boundless illusion of power granted by a system.

I took a look, and although the first world is a bit short, the pacing is good. The second world is far too long. I knew the pacing was off as soon as the primordial spirit appeared. This world isn't the main world; there's no need to set up such a high-level dungeon world so early on. Generally, in a multiverse fantasy novel, a dungeon world should ideally end after a few story segments.

It's really well-written... A rare gem among multiverse-themed novels.

Although it's said to be without a female lead, I'm still a little worried. There are quite a few people in the fandom who want a female lead and a harem; I don't want them to change their minds later.

In recent years, only Dog's "Projection of All Heavens" can be considered a top-tier book among multiverse fanfiction. It gets better and better as you go on. You can learn from that book 😥.

This book is considered a gem in the multiverse genre; it's very enjoyable. I've heard that Qidian uses a big data analysis system to recommend books based on the number of readers who follow the latest chapter each day. I hope that readers who like this book won't hold it indefinitely before it's officially released, but will actively follow it to give the author the motivation to update.

I think the role of this college classmate is completely unnecessary, except for padding the word count... Earth shouldn't try the spiritual energy revival approach. These chapters felt rather dull.

It's good. The first world is excellent, mainly because it captures that unique, even superior, sense of superiority. The second world is ordinary, which is also good, but it doesn't showcase that superiority. All the celestial phenomena of fire possess this superiority, that transcendent feeling of casually scattering something that others strive for their entire lives.

The protagonist's character feels a bit strange. The beginning described a lot of overpowered abilities, so I thought it was one of those stories where the protagonist transmigrates to another world and becomes invincible on their own. I expected the protagonist to be a calm and wise figure, but after reading a bit, I felt the protagonist was neither calm nor goofy; just generally odd.

The author is not suited to have a female lead in this story. Keep it up, author!