Quick Transmigration: Encounters with Extraordinary Creatures

Recently, there's been a trend of live-streaming funeral services, and I've seen over a dozen novels that are highly similar in terms of title, memes, and word choice. Some of the writers involved are even top-tier authors, and platforms are pushing them one by one, sometimes even two at the same time. I really don't understand what kind of big capital is so blatantly persistent in this.

Author, please promise me you won't write anything too sophisticated about political intrigue! Your writing isn't good enough for this; the opening chapter about shocking Old Zhu is incredibly off-putting!

I loved it just from the synopsis, and the fact that it's a no-romance story makes it even better. I'm adding it to my bookshelf now.

In the story about becoming a million-year-old golden elixir, the protagonist, a powerful demon who is an immortal golden immortal, does things like slaying demons and eliminating evil, and devoting himself to mortals. Doesn't his conscience hurt? He's definitely a treacherous demon.

I didn't like reading the later parts. The level of sophistication dropped as they went into the underworld; he was just a working-class guy anyway. Who wants to read about a protagonist being a corporate slave? It's boring.

Wow, if you want to learn from the Song and Qing dynasties and have a lasting imperial power, you should learn from the Indian Brahmins. If you want your family to last, you should learn from the British royal family. If you want social progress, you should learn from the new China. I don't understand why you want to learn from the Song and Qing dynasties. Do you want to become a semi-colony sooner?

To be honest, it feels like the female lead barely appears in this latest chapter (the one with the house spirit). She was there before, but this chapter with the house spirit is even worse; basically, nothing is written about her. She's become a supporting character. It feels like the writing has fallen apart again.

I didn't want to read it when I was writing about pandas; I can't stand seeing a time-traveling character with a working-class mentality, still so eager to serve others.

The styles are so different, is it even written by the same author? It feels so boring, the more I read, the less interesting it becomes. I don't even bother to read it closely anymore. It's not that it's poorly written, it's just too bland and tasteless. It's quite different from the previous two books.

At first glance, I thought it was a fan fiction about an unusual creature's adventures.