A Hundred Million Miles Alone

I can't stand it anymore! The protagonist has been bullied ever since he arrived in this world. From having his entire family wiped out by demons, to being used as a tool by the police who helped him, he's transformed from a slave to hatred into a slave to money.

Moonlight is no useless thing; it secretly cleanses a woman's body.

This novel is a pseudo-feel-good story. It seems like the protagonist is spending money to level up, which is great, but in reality, he gets beaten up and humiliated the whole time. The author is also a seasoned pro at padding the word count. The author's lewd plot and the cheat-like abilities do have some enjoyable moments, but there are also a lot of flaws. After reading hundreds of chapters, the sheer number of flaws completely woke me up from my novel-reading addiction.

After reading 296, I felt like I couldn't watch any more. To put it bluntly, it was practically a thesis defense.

After reading the introduction, I don't even want to come in. Spiritual energy has only just begun to recover; where would national institutions get so many resources? Having money is simply not an option in this era of spiritual energy recovery. Besides, in this era of spiritual energy recovery, universal currency has plummeted and has long been replaced by things like points, offerings, spiritual herbs, and spirit stones.

I don't know what the author was thinking. Forcing the protagonist to show off—the Tang Dynasty had over a billion people, whose talent pool was many times, even dozens of times, larger than that of small foreign countries—yet the protagonist had to make a move at the very end, making the Tang Dynasty seem weak. This isn't a technologically advanced world where capital plays a huge role.

I was blown away by Niu Da's writing during my high school and college years. It was a real pity that he failed to reach the pinnacle of his writing back then... Back then, I was a poor guy and mostly pirated his books. Now that he has a new book, I came to support him. I hope Niu Da will stay strong!

The beginning was quite interesting, but what's this next part? The rhythm is all messed up, and then we're transported back to that point – what is that?

If the author wants to filter readers, I suggest forming blue pills and dispersing energy more often; that way, the reader can be filtered multiple times.

Is this all the books written by a master author can produce? A ton of flaws, neither truly enjoyable nor satisfying, and ultimately, unpleasantly toxic.