Myriad Worlds: A Witch's Reign of Terror on the Peninsula

The writing is stiff, the characters are stereotypical, and the plot is weak! The premise is flawed! Please be gentle with your criticism, as this is not a fully developed suggestion! The Witch World is the main world. Based on the settings of the two movies, the world view is very large. You can try to expand it by adding some other movies and TV series.

I read some comments, and while everyone seems to point out all sorts of flaws in the book, no one seems to mention Jarvis, the artificial intelligence. When the protagonist received this reward, he boasted about how awesome it was, claiming it could hack into the core data of large corporations and governments. But what happened?

What's the point of writing this Facebook post about Train to Busan? It's just that it adds two characters who don't belong in the main storyline, and they follow the plot. Oh, right, the biggest change is that they stop the male lead from opening the door at the end of the Facebook post and save him?

I'm starting a thread to share my perspective as a bookworm of over ten years. Those who should have been saved weren't, and those who should have been killed weren't. The female lead was forcibly placed in a dungeon to increase the difficulty. They remained indifferent even knowing that Ma Dong-seok's character would die there.

I'm a reader who came from the author's previous book, so I'm a long-time reader. Overall, this book is pretty good, but I feel the author is more suited to writing slice-of-life stories. Many readers have raised concerns about the "Train to Busan" side story, and the author has already explained the reasons within the book.

This is essentially a modern-day scumbag novel. The witch's superpowers and such are just minor details, appearing only occasionally. When there are side stories, they mostly follow the main plot, with very little new content. Those who enjoy scumbag stories might find it acceptable, but if you're looking for a witch, forget it. I was the latter; I only read the free chapters and skipped around.

It's a case of false advertising. The title claims to be about the heavens, but it's just a cunning guy with invincible superpowers sleeping around with girls. His strategies are mostly assassinations, and he basically bribes his way into sleeping with girls. The content doesn't match the title, and the daily life of his superpowers is written in a pretentious and unrealistic way, making it hard to connect with the characters.

The writing is so bad, even the character "m" doesn't recognize it. At this rate, watching a TV series would be much more interesting. Two chapters a day, and it's all for nothing. 😥😥😥

I don't understand what the hell the first dungeon is all about. The dungeon quest is set in the fusion of the main world. This is ridiculous. And what are the consequences? Is the protagonist playing a single-player game in a virtual space? Is he a brain in a vat?

The world of film and television is being brought to life... How many people are there in South Korea? How many died in Train to Busan? Isn't there even a hint of panic? My balls are practically ripped off!