I Have a Gate to Myriad Worlds

I wonder what the author's original intention was in writing this book. Was it for readers, or for themselves? If it's written for yourself, it's likely to be appreciated by fewer people. Writing for readers means catering to them and the market; it means you can't forcefully reject other people's opinions. You have to see and accept both the good and the bad. It's so contradictory.

So if the protagonist can bring air conditioners from the modern world, why not bring UV lamps? They could just give each of them one and have them chase after demons, and then ask the Demon Slayer Corps for the budget!

A book that is both lengthy and achieves high virality and a large number of comments isn't necessarily a masterpiece, but if it fails to achieve either of those, it's definitely a piece of crap.

I looked at the recent comments and chapters again, and there's been no improvement. The author is still immersed in his own world, but he believes he wrote according to other people's requirements. Because he tried to meet the demands of a group of people who shared his vision, no one is allowed to criticize him, even if there are some problems. You have no right to judge him.

(This statement is only aimed at certain keyboard warriors and does not affect serious readers or rational observers. As for your own identity as the reader, please make your own judgment.) This book welcomes criticism, but not unfounded criticism. If you have a question, provide concrete theoretical evidence to support it, and we can discuss its rationale.

Well, I'm not that picky. Some people say they can't stand watching Under One Person and Genshin Impact, but I don't have that problem. But author, I don't care about the subject matter, but you still have to write it well. Under One Person is too weak. You just released this and you're showing it to your brothers?

The premise of this book seems alright, but once you get into it, it's a bit unsettling. An orphan from a peaceful era has only ever been involved in street brawls and underground boxing, without ever killing anyone. Although he kills two demons upon entering the book, he can threaten a Pillar-level swordsman with just a crossbow, and his strength is greater than that of the Flame Pillar who has…

Honestly, I don't care if the author writes Genshin Impact, but at least make it exciting! If you're going to write Genshin Impact, write something grand and epic. Being a riddle-maker or a joker is fine, but how did the author write it? The beginning is all about Tianli getting thwarted, then Fontaine getting thwarted again, and the only characters introduced are the Duke.

Why insist on writing about one person and Genshin Impact? I really don't want to read about one person and Genshin Impact anymore. You even wrote about Little Chef.

Did sake from the Edo period even have 10% alcohol content? If you poured it on someone, it would burst into flames! This isn't gasoline, bro!