
The Path of Purgatory
炼狱途径
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 657k Words
- Genre
- Gaming
- Subgenre
- Game Otherworld
- Updated
- 3y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
227Chapters
856Recommendations
8.6kFans
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Reader comments 28
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Could the worldview be like this: since the birth of life, intelligence has emerged, and the exploration of the mysterious has begun. Ultimately, all competitors are devoured. In the next era, the gods of the previous era are dismembered as the source of a series of mysteries, then the dismembered gods are elevated to godhood while maintaining their rationality. Those who come after become food on the dinner table.
I have a question about the female lead. Is this book without a female lead? If so, are there many female supporting characters? If there is a female lead, is it a single female lead?
Excuse me, does this book have a female lead? What is the protagonist's style of doing things? I just wanted to ask.
The plot feels like it's suddenly become protagonist-driven, when in reality, the protagonist is just a peripheral figure in this extraordinary event. The focus should be on how the protagonist narrowly escapes the vortex, rather than trying to snatch chestnuts from the fire. After all, he's currently just a gem craftsman and merchant; why try to steer him towards becoming a warrior or mage?
The protagonist's abilities aren't explained at all? I don't even know what abilities they have. The plot feels incomplete. Every time the protagonist uses a new ability, I don't know where it came from or what its purpose is.
Chapter 3 throws out a lot of premises, which I don't understand at all.
The book is well-written, but I've always felt that as advanced superhumans, driven by their superhuman stance and self-interest, they would never allow major technological advancements. Inventions might be unstoppable, but widespread adoption would be directly suppressed. The so-called steampunk genre is inherently flawed. Before this book, I couldn't finish a single steampunk book; I simply couldn't immerse myself in it.
The writing is good, but the career settings are inconsistent. Even after dozens of chapters, it's still rambling on about the characters' professions, lacking a clear theme.
After reading thirty chapters, my feeling is one of chaos; both the narrative and the relationships between conflicts are extremely confusing.
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