I Transcended the Mortal World Alone

What a nuisance. The protagonist possesses immense power, but his brain seems to be malfunctioning. Let's not even mention anything else. He's directly or indirectly killed over a million people. And yet, he's constantly being led by the nose. He could clearly rule the country with absolute violence and change it according to his ideals, but he insists on playing the ideological card.

I feel like the author is writing an anime, not a novel. How can they be the same? 😅 The protagonist acts impulsively, without thinking, and overemphasizes emotions without considering the consequences.

I'm a bit confused. He's so powerful, why is his mind so wavering? He's even worse than Baphomet, who at least consistently pursued the final chapter, his thoughts and beliefs unwavering. He gets furious over a few words, like a child. Does he really think it's realistic to insist on achieving his ideals without force? Might makes right, after all.

I finished watching it in one night, and my assessment is that it was a huge, meaningless mess, back to square one. What's the difference between a tool with thought and one without? As for the protagonist's actions, he could have achieved his goal through absolute violence and control.

For the protagonist's world, it's all about killing, killing, killing, killing, killing!

It's well-written, but there's one point to note: it's a bit absurd that someone would still have lingering attachments at this point.

Let me first explain why I clicked on this book. I think I had seen it on Sanjiang before, but only saw the synopsis and cover, and had a vague impression of it. Later, while watching videos, I saw someone mention this book in the comments section—it was a very positive, word-of-mouth recommendation—and combined with my previous impressions, it immediately piqued my interest.

Compared to mainstream comedies, this book seems somewhat out of place. However, the first-rate writing, coherent plot, and smooth logic, coupled with the extensive and profound descriptions of thought and human nature in the book, make it more like a cup of bitter coffee. The first sip might deter many, but this doesn't affect its essence.

On one hand, they preach absolute justice and absolute fairness, while on the other hand, they indiscriminately kill innocent people. I've read over 100 chapters; they've killed over a million innocent civilians, including a doctor who was about to save your companion. The protagonist is completely unscathed after all that, showing no inner turmoil whatsoever, not even a moment of struggle or conflict. Author, please reorganize the plot; this kind of worldview is absolutely abnormal.

You're so annoying! If you're going to write about an empress, you could at least write about her having a harem of male concubines. After all, it's normal for a national leader to be hundreds of years old. But you're writing about an empress having sex with the president of another country? Are you just trying to disgust people?