Myriad Worlds: Sweeping Across Countless Realms

Zhao Min died as soon as she appeared, how satisfying!

What era are we living in? Still writing such stale, tired tropes? If I wanted to read classic stories, I'd go read the works of the great authors of the past—they're a hundred times better than this! My assessment is that this is a book destined only for those who want to earn enough for a perfunctory attendance record.

I've been reading this book for over a decade, and that already shows it's quite good. It's nice to be able to write something fresh with familiar formulas, since there are only so many formulas to choose from.

After the first instance, it should be time to sell the account. The protagonist is hypocritical; he kills someone just because they glanced at the woman next to him—truly a wicked and twisted villain.

The second sister's character was intentionally designed by the author to manipulate the reader's mindset, but unfortunately, the author didn't handle it well. The logic is contradictory. If it were according to her logic, she wouldn't have stopped the protagonist from marrying her sister; she wouldn't have done anything unnecessary, only silently or verbally mocking them.

It's a fantasy novel set in multiple worlds, and while the action sequences and outline are fine, two points are causing some discomfort. First, there's the conflict. All the conflicts arise from the protagonist pretending to be weak while actually being strong. Even though he's the best in the world, he's still treated like a nobody. Even a dog on the street dares to bark at him.

Is the author trying to get himself killed because he thinks he's doing too well? Author, do you even know what a "muscle giant" is? What is a side push? The previous Tianlong series was alright, but what kind of rubbish is Tianlong writing, and then there's the latest Uncle Nine series. The author is starting to get carried away, huh?!

This book was phenomenal in its early stages; I was practically ready to sell my possessions to support it. Then... 🤮! A dozen wives all at once?! What?! Disgusting! Holy crap! The late Qing Dynasty setting was too perfect! When I started reading, I was blown away... And that part about ghosts, gods, and trains... Holy crap, that was so damn brilliant!

The first volume was alright, but there's no need to read the later ones.

The first chapter of this book is well-written, but the second and third chapters are terrible, especially the world of Tian Long Ba Bu. Honestly, the mystical and nonsensical settings you added yourself make it impossible for readers to connect with the story. It's debatable whether Tian Long Ba Bu or Yi Tian is stronger, but you're using all this luck and karma.