I Become an Evil God Across the Myriad Worlds

The second magic tree clone I tried my best QAQ, but I really don't know how to express that my heart is half the size of the planet.

The boss looks most impressive when he's on the backdrop.

Tai Sui Yin Shen clone The first two pictures have a stronger flavor, while the latter two are more in line with the description of the six-armed upper body in the book. The author must have some internal debate about it, haha. 😁

I visited a few pages of the dilapidated temple where Chen Mo first appeared in the first chapter. Author, see if you like it. If you do, there'll be more, hehe.

The protagonist isn't an evil god, but rather a benevolent deity whose appearance defies human aesthetics. If you ask me, the first instance should be Wang Hu sacrificing Liu Manyun to the protagonist. That concept is absolutely refreshing! Add a touch of Tibetan Buddhist mystique, and wow, that would be so cool! Pity.

Can't we just leave out the human body? It's so annoying! Why do we have to write about human bodies? Isn't this supposed to be an evil god? It's a bizarre creature, does it even have a bottom line? Speechless.

The premise is okay, but the writing lacks impact. Those who know him think he's an evil god, but those who don't might mistake him for an ordinary boss. This evil god doesn't exude any sense of menace. They should have just made him inhuman, turned him into a darker, more ruthless evil god who devours the world. Otherwise, frankly, it's quite boring and bland.

I've always been curious about one question regarding these clone stories: when the difference between the clone and the original is too great, who is the original and who is the clone? Like an ordinary office worker and Gu Chensha, if the two are connected, did the ordinary person suppress Gu Chensha with their own will, making him a clone, or was Gu Chensha's clone will too strong, turning the original into a clone?

Okay, okay, I've already abandoned so many books, thankfully I didn't read any 😅. Still wanting to become a master author, my mentality is really bad.

Old Bi Deng is a writer whose mindset matters; if he's in a bad mood, he doesn't want to write.