Across the Heavens, Starting at Pingshan

Personally, I think this is the best modified version. It's both original and coherent. I don't know what those critics are thinking. If it's not modified, they say it's plagiarism; if it is modified, they say it's gone too far. Why don't you set a standard? What line is considered "too far"?

This book is a good read, both in terms of its subject matter and writing style. It's far better than those overused tomb raiding stories and those scripted adaptations by author Jiu Shu. Those scripted stories have protagonists who lack any real presence; reading the original novel is much better, it's laughable.

I don't understand why there has to be a female lead. Just want to complain: you have a female lead in a world of countless beings, it makes people lose all interest in watching.

The first volume of Ghost Blows Out the Light has ended, and we've returned to the real world. The National Team (a powerful organization) approaches us saying that spiritual energy is reviving and everyone can travel to other worlds. The premise—that countless people can go to the same world—made me instantly give up. It's too toxic.

An ordinary mortal pointed at the daughter of the most powerful figure in the ghost realm and cursed her as awesome. Author, what are you doing? Are you crazy?

If you're going to write a tomb raiding story, at least you can't change the characters' personalities. Chen Yulou opened the granary to help refugees, and even sacrificed himself to save people at Ping Mountain, yet you've portrayed him as a treacherous villain. What have you done to the personalities of most of the characters?

In my personal opinion, fan fiction isn't just random fabrication. The world of "Ghost Blows Out the Light," a tomb-raiding world, has been transformed into a world of cultivation and immortality, with a lot of secondary settings added, like disciple selection competitions, countless cultivation techniques and methods, and magical treasures and talismans.

He studied too many different things, had too many female friends, and had a soft and timid personality.

There are no major flaws, but there are plenty of minor ones. The writing is mediocre, but it's watchable. However, the protagonist is a selfish and self-righteous villain who is really hard to like. I don't expect the protagonist to do good deeds, but at least he should be clear about right and wrong!

I'm having a reading slump, anyone want to exchange book lists?