The Myriad Worlds' Deliveryman

The author has to include some small-time thugs and gangsters in every world. Are you trying to disgust the readers?

How to put it... This book is quite realistic. An ordinary person suddenly gains a cheat code, has no grand ambitions, and only wants to make money to improve their life! The methods are simple, crude, and lack any technical sophistication, emphasizing realism and feasibility. The question is, what deeper meaning or metaphor is there in this writing?

This novel is disgusting. 1. The characters act like they've never seen a woman before, sleeping with any woman they see. 2. They keep getting slapped by thugs. It's truly speechless.

Well, I feel like this food delivery topic is hard to write about; one wrong move and it'll flop.

This novel's plot is so clichéd. Every time he transmigrates, he encounters thugs, then he slaps them in the face. In the real world, he constantly runs into thugs, fights them, then the thugs find someone to help him, he fights them again, then the thugs find someone to help him again. Doesn't the author know that China is a society governed by law?

Doraemon World: Reward: Bamboo Copter. Five minutes is enough time to fly to Nobita's second-floor room and get Doraemon's spare pocket. After returning to your original world, use the time controller in your pocket to freeze time. Then, use the duplicator to copy all the gadgets as a backup. You can return the originals if you have the chance. This way, you'll have all of Doraemon's gadgets.

I've read over a hundred chapters, but I'm giving up on it. The system reward of 200,000 coins, a car for someone, and then the male lead getting to sleep with her for seven days—I'm disgusted. It's like the author is fantasizing about a female character they like in a drama—what's the point? After finishing One Piece, I'm still just an ordinary person; there's no hope.

After reading three chapters, it's not without reason that the protagonist gets seriously ill while delivering takeout.

Why is it said that everything in "The Island" is Huang Bo's fantasy? 1. In the post-credits scene, the deserted island becomes a tourist attraction, and the tour guide says it's the large ship that Mr. Zhang chartered. However, the boat they use for their trip in the film is a shared bicycle. A shared bicycle can really go out to sea and travel that far?

The writing is so bad. I don't know what the point of writing about reality is. Skipping all the chapters about reality wouldn't affect the overall plot of the book at all. In fact, removing those awful and toxic aspects of reality wouldn't bother the readers. Even more bizarrely, the alternate storylines like "Beijing Love Story" and "Goodbye Mr.