
The Gods and Demons of the Myriad Worlds
诸天神诡
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.9M Words
- Genre
- Eastern Fantasy
- Subgenre
- High-Martial World
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
943Chapters
5.2kRecommendations
34kFans
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In booklists 1
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Reader comments 27
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This is a mess. The tomb raiding world has created a Heavenly Court and an Underworld, third and fourth tiers, acquired and innate, and even fake cores. Doesn't it feel a bit too outrageous and jarring? Or is the protagonist too invincible, so they have to modify and strengthen the powerful figures to suppress the combat power?
It's a complete mess, with the protagonist being a tiny ant who gets involved in everything. What's so interesting about that? Do you think you're writing a traditional fantasy novel?
What kind of nonsense is this? It's a complete hodgepodge, a jumbled mess of plot. Even if you wrote an epic tale, it wouldn't be this chaotic.
This book is chaotic, lacking any overall framework. It's completely written as the author whimsically. One of the core elements, the Blood Demon, only appears in the first few chapters and disappears later. The protagonist failed his ascension during the Dharma-ending Age, and according to the author's own theory, he's at most a third or fourth-tier being.
Now, when I open a novel, the first step is to read the synopsis, and the second step is to read the comments, which saves me time.
The author's special abilities or innate talents are vaguely described, their purpose is unclear, and the origins of these abilities are not explained, making the reading experience frustrating.
1. As a junior member, I'm involved in the big boss's scheme. 2. You don't seek revenge. It's understandable that you can't defeat a powerful ninja who schemes against you, but you have the ability to take revenge on a lowly Karami, yet you don't do so, instead claiming you need to cleanse your own karma.
The statement is incoherent and disjointed. At the beginning, the white ape said that its bloodline was mixed, but later it was said that it had the bloodline of the Mountain Ape, and that the purity of the bloodline was not low.
This book has only one flaw: the main plot is unclear. First, the protagonist's background, the source of his abilities, and his purpose are all left unexplained, making it seem particularly chaotic.
I've looked at about a hundred chapters, and damn it, even Perfect World doesn't have this much hype. Before transmigrating, the highest you could ascend to was a Celestial Immortal (sixth rank according to the setting). But after rebirth, in just a few chapters, he's already going toe-to-toe with seventh or eighth rank beings, and it's even against a type that's considered his weakness.