I Become a God in the Mysterious World

This might sound harsh, but I really don't recommend that younger readers approach this novel with its themes or message. This novel isn't a traditional female-centric, romance-free, or even infinite flow story. I remember the author mentioning at the beginning that it's about a process of self-reconciliation and growth.

A new version of black, long, straight tea has been made, while the previous version was a healthy, curly-haired version with dodder entwined around it. This is Chacha's ID photo on her resume (actually, she didn't want to draw a background). And Cha Cha's birthday is on the Lantern Festival, January 15th on the lunar calendar, a very auspicious day. There should be more younger sisters later.

I've been busy, so I left it to its own devices. I finished watching it today, and then I browsed the comments section. Sigh... Since I didn't see what I wanted to see, I'll do it myself. The book has already explained it very clearly; the following is my understanding.

She is my younger sister

I've read two-thirds of it, so I thought I'd post something. Well, this book is a single-player infinite flow novel. There's absolutely no character development for the players besides the protagonist; they're just background characters! The protagonist's skills are practically bug-level. All the dungeons start strong but end weakly, ending with a forced skill termination.

As a medical student, I always feel embarrassed whenever I see descriptions of pupil constriction. There are many factors that can cause pupil dilation, but if it's not due to disease or strong light, pupil constriction can only be caused by deep breathing or intense concentration. During emotional fluctuations, the sympathetic nervous system is in an excited state, and the pupillary dilator muscle naturally contracts, leading to pupil dilation.

This story is amazing! The female lead has such a unique personality, I love her so much. I strongly suggest it be a no-romance story, I love a beautiful heroine who can shine on her own. But could someone explain the world-building to me? I can understand the opposing rules and factions, and the separate worlds, but putting them all together makes me a little confused.

I couldn't stand it anymore and really wanted to make a post about it. I understand that this is the author's first time writing a book, which is normal. However, the core of the character, or rather the protagonist's core values ​​and beliefs, that the author presented to me shouldn't be like this. Life relentlessly teaches everyone countless times that you can only truly rely on yourself.

This is just a casual chat; the following are all personal opinions. First of all, the female lead is a person with both physical and psychological problems. Physically, he is mainly weak and prone to illness, with many problems, but none of them are major. Unlike other sickly characters I've seen, this one is constantly suffering from minor ailments.

I really like the girls in this story. Xiao Xiao seems cold on the outside but warm on the inside; she's really cute, with that subtle, caring side. Cha Bao's roommate is also quite nice, cares about the female lead, and doesn't engage in any female rivalry (great!). Xu Shengsheng felt that Cha Bao made her seem a bit clumsy.