I Am a Monster in Two Worlds

Every time I read someone describe a snake, they never make it big, as if being big would get them struck by lightning. Brother, you're writing about a snake, not a tree spirit. There's a huge difference between a 20-meter snake and a 20-meter tree spirit. Every time I read your descriptions, I think a giant has appeared, but it's just a small snake that has to look up at people.

The highest level a dragon can achieve in Buddhism is coiling around a pillar in the main hall! And that's the pinnacle of treatment for dragons in Buddhism! They should quickly abandon Buddhism and cultivate Taoism! Thinking about it this way, it seems the highest-ranking dragon in Buddhism is coiled around a pillar. Look at the Taoist celestial deities; many are demons!

The plot is a bit contrived. To be honest, in a cultivation world, it's impossible for low-level cultivation techniques and spells to be so difficult to obtain. If everyone had the same level, that would be one thing, but the problem is that even a minor demon or land deity has several different kinds. And it's even more outrageous at the Dragon Locking Well, where you can practically buy them in bulk. It's self-contradictory.

That's ridiculous... Humans eat chicken, duck, and fish, so why can't animals eat humans? Heaven doesn't even have this concept. And yet, someone who can be a king in the Red Moon World insists on being a subservient figure in the cultivation world. Why does he have to cause trouble in the cultivation world during the Demon-Slaying Festival? Putting his own safety on someone else's knife, has he eaten too much shit?

In mythology, our ancestors (the Yellow Emperor, Yu the Great, Tang, Liu Bang, Wei Zheng, etc.) Consistently suppressed, rode, slayed, and ate dragons. Even Nezha could skin a real dragon alive, and Sun Wukong even extorted money from the Dragon King. Dragons are incredibly weak! Their achievements are far inferior to those of winged lizards in the West.

I haven't read the book, but I'm already laughing my head off in the comments section. A bunch of people are using settings from other novels to argue their points. And they're acting like know-it-alls—are they really cultivating immortality, or have they actually seen monsters? It's just a made-up story, right? Just read it however the author writes it.

Actually, the protagonist doesn't even need to lift a finger; the humans will simply fight amongst themselves.

The first comment really annoyed me. Saying that Chinese dragons aren't powerful enough, even less powerful than Western dragons, is utter nonsense. Every race has its weak and strong members. Aren't the Ancestral Dragon, Zhulong, Yinglong, Qinglong, and Five-Clawed Golden Dragon powerful? If you don't understand, don't spout nonsense.

This book is actually quite good, with a smooth writing style, but its biggest flaw is that the protagonist is a time traveler who has read many similar mythological stories. However, he doesn't seem to act like a time traveler at all in the story. His past life experience doesn't help him at all; even his behavior and speech show no trace of his past life.

Humanity has been completely eradicated, yet monsters continue to devour people? What's the point? How do you clear out the population? By forcing women into prostitution? By entrapment? After reading the first chapter, I was completely baffled, like an old man on the subway.