My Journal of Transcending the Myriad Worlds

The biggest problem with this book is that everyone is a good person: the villagers are good, the teachers are good, the students are good, the examiners are good, and the magistrate is good. No matter how treacherous society is, there are never any bad people. Everyone is kind-hearted, everyone likes the protagonist, everyone loves him, and everyone is willing to help him.

It's already over thirty chapters, and the first storyline hasn't even started with him governing; he's still taking the imperial examinations. Is this a sign they're planning to speed things up later, or are they going to write over a hundred chapters for the first storyline?

Leave a review and show your support for the author. Overall, it's well-written. The writing style is rather plain, and it's a bit wordy in some places, but the plot suits my taste quite well. The protagonist is loyal and grateful. There are no plots with deep-seated hatred or those where the protagonist hates heaven and earth and wants to wipe out the whole family. There are also few minor flaws.

He's not feeling well. He truly cares about the people. It would be best if there were no emperor. Let's talk about your first option: doing nothing and waiting to die. You could become Galileo or Newton; most of their theories could be realized in the protagonist's time.

It was initially said that only wild beasts could cultivate, and other species could not become extraordinary. Humans could only be ordinary people. Only by changing into the skin of wild beasts could one cultivate. How did that skinless immortal have extraordinary power? He hadn't reached the level of changing skin. He hadn't changed into the skin of wild beasts; he had only peeled off his skin. How could he cultivate?

You've already traveled through time, how do you know the world you've traveled to is also spherical? Simply applying modern theories to explain it isn't very reasonable.

Over and over again

Those comments saying that selling refined salt is truly outrageous. Their IQ is even lower than that of Jack Ma.

The village chief, classmates, teachers... Many of these supporting characters are quite well-developed and well-rounded. In contrast, the protagonist is a bit weak, resembling a particularly naive middle school student who hasn't experienced much independently.

I'm quite picky about novels, and even those by established authors rarely hold my interest. I can only finish a handful. In my 15 years of reading, I've seen it all. This is my third novel account, and the phrase "reading thousands of books" is no exaggeration. The formulaic plots are endless.