I Descended into the Myriad Worlds

This book is based on exactly the kind of material I've been looking for; I can write about classic horror films from all regions: Hong Kong: *Paper Doll*, *Paper Wedding Dress Series*, *Hong Kong Ghost Stories*, *Ghost Domain*, *The Eye*, *Ten Ways to See Ghosts*, *Don't Let the Living Touch Me*, *The Haunted Village*, *The Haunted List*, *Troublesome Night Series*, *The Seventh Day*, *Inner…

White Crane Boy

A great book, a great protagonist, but unfortunately not suitable for some readers. After all, the protagonist is so virtuous and upright that some readers might feel jealousy and resentment. But I believe most readers would like this kind of protagonist.

The protagonist can't hold back anymore. When he sees someone has taken a life, he's ready to kill them, no matter how much the other person does to make amends. You can say that the good deeds don't outweigh the bad deeds, and everyone can accept that viewpoint. But the problem is that you can't write the protagonist as both hypocritical and morally superior.

As mentioned in the chapter review, I'll praise it again here. I found this book enjoyable to read, mainly because the protagonist is so relatable, like an ordinary person. Frankly speaking, if everyone truly had the ability to time travel, aside from those born with a real destiny, most people would be similar to the protagonist. He's kind but principled, calculating but with a bottom line.

I started reading it the morning before yesterday and read the latest chapter in one go. I'm a veteran reader; I've been reading online novels since I got my phone at 14, and I'm 25 now. To be honest, I was left wanting more. The protagonist is a good person, a truly virtuous and upright one—this is my heartfelt praise, not the mockery seen online.

Let's put it this way. Putting aside whether the position was stolen or what kind of person Li Zicheng was, let's just say this: the Ming Dynasty was almost completely collapsed in the late period, and it was the top power in the world. But when the Qing Dynasty came to power, it not only squandered everything that the previous dynasties had accumulated in a flash, but also became the weakest of the weak. If the Qing Dynasty didn't guide them, who else could they guide?

Judging from the progress, the final stage should be either *Journey to the West* or *Investiture of the Gods*. These two worlds should face the greatest darkness, perhaps even the source of darkness itself. *Journey to the West* could take a "dark journey," where the journey to the West is actually about obtaining the last hope of Heaven and Mount Ling; the eighty-one tribulations are all caused…

Speaking of monks, something suddenly came to mind. Back then, all the Taoist priests of Laoshan went down the mountain to fight against the Japanese. However, they were surrounded and annihilated by monks who had defected to the Japanese army. In the end, they all died in battle; not a single one surrendered.

I wasn't planning on watching, but someone complained about what grudge they held against the Qing Dynasty, so I'll just throw out a few tickets 🤓