The American Comics Planar Trading Device

Then, let me offer a suggestion. It's not easy to find a book worth reading. Author, you need to manage the female lead well. On one hand, she has been devoted and selfless so far, making her a good woman. If you easily abandon her or create a messy harem, I think some readers will react negatively.

Let's stick with multiple female leads. The idea of ​​an 18-year-old transmigrator with special abilities becoming an American tycoon and then pursuing a single-female-lead storyline with a divorced woman just feels awkward.

For those who have read up to chapter 200, let me say this: the protagonist is still quite weak even after 200 chapters. To use a somewhat imperfect analogy, he's like someone in the mid-stage of Qi Refining in a fantasy novel. Aside from Yuri, none of the trading partners the protagonist encounters offer much help to his strength or influence.

They're already introducing a child so soon! There are only a few chapters left. Most readers of this kind of story probably don't want a child to be a burden.

Honestly, I'm quite disappointed. I started reading as soon as the book came out, and the beginning was indeed quite good, but after over 100 chapters, I still haven't seen the main plot. It's just been about business battles and stuff. Dude, I'm reading Marvel!

Whether something is strong or not is one thing, whether it's useful or not is another, and even whether it exists at all is yet another. You may not need it, but you absolutely must have it. Why bother writing about American comics? You might as well write about American entertainment.

Doujin

It's clear the author's power levels are largely based on the movie's depiction. I just hope they don't write that Thanos can be defeated with a single shot, or that his physical abilities are actually not much different from a super soldier 😅. That would be truly speechless.

After reading for so long, I've noticed a very serious problem. Let me put it this way: do you think everyone's money comes from nowhere? Look at the numbers in each chapter—about 70-80% of it is just explaining things. It's annoying after a while. I know it's the usual format, but couldn't you simplify things a bit? If you keep doing this, you'll lose a lot of readers, and they won't feel like they're getting their money's worth.

The book is good, but please don't always use our unique Chinese language habits in your conversations. Author, think about it yourself: the dialogue between two white people includes idioms like "to act like a petty person in vain". This is just as bizarre as Elizabeth going to a bar and saying, "Waiter, two pounds of beef and a pot of good wine."