The Strange Are My Building Materials

What's so strange? This is a stroke of luck, a great opportunity. According to the primordial worldview, the strange is like a fragment of rules that fell when Pangu created the world, which transformed into a primordial deity. Of course, it's also understandable if the strange is tainted with negative emotions.

The world-building in this book is quite good, the kind of thing I like. The main Earth world is about to break through, automatically attracting the fusion of all other worlds. And these other worlds also want to have a place in the new world after the fusion, so various rule monsters, or strange entities, have emerged. The protagonist is a Dao Lord-like being who creates and transmits laws.

You keep saying it's invincible and awesome, but what makes it so awesome? You're just spouting nonsense about how awesome it is, mentioning it in every chapter. Can't you use indirect description? Is being invincible really just about words?

The world-building in this book is quite good, but the descriptions are like an instruction manual—long, tedious, and just padding the word count, repeatedly explaining the cultivation techniques.

What's the benefit of revealing oneself to spread the Dao at the first stage? Does it directly boost the protagonist's cultivation level? I noticed the protagonist's cultivation later on is quite conventional, without any special methods. If spreading the Dao only provides feedback to the artifact, and doesn't directly increase the protagonist's cultivation speed, why reveal oneself so early?

The biggest flaw in this novel is, in my opinion, the female assistant. The author keeps trying to elevate this decorative character to the position of an important supporting role, or even the female lead. It's off-putting. The female lead's position is crucial to the protagonist and irreplaceable to the author, but it's obvious that any subordinate could easily replace this assistant; she's just a decorative vase. Aside from being somewhat watchable, she's utterly useless.

This female assistant's writing is really annoying.

That female assistant is disgusting! I endured over 260 chapters, but I can't read anymore. Bye!

It felt like the story failed to capture true horror, instead focusing on intrigue and power struggles. While the eerie elements weren't particularly significant for the main characters, they were merely relegated to the background for the others.

The pacing is too slow. It's almost 200 chapters and the disciples still haven't reached the first rank. They've been creating and developing techniques, but they don't have the strength to do anything. What are they developing? The initial setting was that Spirit Masters would support the world, and the strange and bizarre Spirit Masters all started at the first rank.