Starting from Scratch: Building an Alliance of Transmigrators

Don't name your faction "Heavenly Court" anymore; it's too low-class, reeking of the primitive, feudal bureaucratic stench of an agrarian society. You can smell it from afar; it gives off a feeling of being destined to be wiped out. Backwardness, ignorance, enslavement, conservatism, stagnation, despair—a mixture of all the negative aspects of feudal dynasties. I feel uncomfortable if I don't eliminate it.

What I find particularly baffling is that if a new time traveler joins the alliance and becomes familiar with them, you can joke around freely. But then you go to investigate, and they're trying to save the world, and you move the Ultraman statue away and turn it into a dog. Do you think you're being funny? Damn it.

Although I've already subscribed to the whole thing, I still want to say that the content about the Mountain God from the beginning to chapter 16 is extremely toxic. This plot arrangement is meaningless. It spends a lot of time describing ignorant villagers, hunters, and temple keeper, but then none of it is used later.

The more I read the recent chapters, the more something felt off. I felt that the behavior of these characters was a bit strange. Only today did I realize what was strange about them—they were all too arrogant. Each and every one of them clearly lacked the necessary qualifications, yet they were ridiculously arrogant.

I don't quite understand the protagonist's motivation for forming the Transmigrator Alliance. As an invincible being, he freely provides power to new transmigrators, allowing this power to circulate among them. However, the protagonist, as the founder, receives no benefit whatsoever; he doesn't gain any power, and he seems to have no purpose whatsoever. He's helping others for the sake of helping others—his motives are truly unclear.

If you keep talking about reincarnation or something, I'm unsubscribing. I don't understand why so many people like to create a alternate account and then go through the known storyline again. It's ridiculous.

Seeing that I haven't posted anything yet, I can't help but say a few words. The plot of these chapters is really illogical. Several time travelers immediately target the protagonist, the son-in-law, while another time traveler hasn't even been found yet, but he immediately reveals his identity. What kind of assessment is this?

It was somewhat interesting at first, but the more I read, the less interesting it became. The protagonist is invincible, a dimensional demon god, traversing various worlds, each with its own transmigrators. The protagonist just seems to have nothing better to do than go around helping others, even establishing some ridiculous transmigrator alliance.

I couldn't read past chapter 30! Older readers will just find this book laughable.

Let me share my personal thoughts on the three stages of this book. Engaging—somewhat mediocre—lacking in originality (Covering the Sky) I haven't read the original novel of "Covering the Sky," but I have read many other novels about the astronomy world, some of which also describe the world of "Covering the Sky," so I know a bit about the background of "Covering the Sky."