A Hundred Flavors Across the Heavens

When I saw the "Dragon and Snake" chapter, which directly criticized the protagonist and Tang Zichen, I knew this book was doomed... The author didn't understand the spirit and essence of "Dragon and Snake," so why not just skip it and write something else? It's true, very few authors can capture that spirit and essence... Come to think of it, it's strange, anyway, almost all the chapters that criticized Wang Chao and Tang Zichen flopped, hahaha.

Friends, let me tell you a secret! Actually, you all possess systems that allow you to travel through endless time and space, but they're all sealed away. The reason you enjoy reading this book is because the protagonist is like you; you're drawn to his story. This is because your subconscious systems are silently working to awaken them.

No wonder it flopped. The protagonist's skills, learned through a soul-transmigration, were all sealed away. Who would read a novel like that? And that system, always talking and making jokes, it was disgusting.

I'm also experiencing a reading slump. I read this one before and then put it on hold, but now I've reached the end and can't find anything else. Can anyone recommend something? Please, no Lin Yue-type novels, they seem like they have a grudge against society. Wang Yan-type novels are fine.

I support the original work. I've been reading your novels since elementary school, and now that I'm in college and have some financial means, I'm here to support you.

Injecting the Ding brothers with HIV without telling them, and then they indulging in debauchery and raping women, spreading the virus everywhere—are you punishing the Ding brothers or those women?

What kind of nonsense are you writing about in the mortal world? A celestial being suffering humiliation? Hao Jinlong, if you don't deal with this, I'm abandoning the book!

I'm laughing so hard! I just started reading and the author made me skip five chapters, and then the second world involved soul travel and superpowers. What's the point of having a protagonist like Hua Twelve? Just call him the protagonist! Since it's all about soul travel anyway, what does Hua Twelve have to do with it?

My previous comment was inappropriate; it should be that my values ​​are decent, but I went too far. To give an example, according to common moral standards, if someone does something wrong and should pay the price—for example, a three-year sentence—you directly sentence them to life imprisonment.

The protagonist, despite writing seven hundred chapters, is still a useless character who keeps regressing and even tries to seduce and scheme in the world of Dream of the Red Chamber.