Myriad Worlds: It All Begins with Becoming Uncle Jiu’s Disciple!

The "Infinite Heavens" section is utterly terrible. It's the easiest section to write in and copy, and probably the easiest for beginners to get started. Yet, there isn't a single good work on the rankings. It's all old stuff.

The more I watch, the stranger it seems. The protagonist's emotional state is very odd. On the one hand, he's ruthless, a bulldozer who doesn't let any pretty girl go; on the other hand, he's not truly affectionate towards any character. It's like the protagonist indulges his physical desires while his soul coldly observes each beautiful woman as a skeleton.

I haven't watched it yet. The main character's name is Zhao Zheng? The character card says Zhao Shi Ying surname? Can such a grand name be convincing?

Seeing so many people becoming disciples of Master Jiu, I want to complain. As a holy master of all realms, he has a bunch of disciples who have become immortals and saints, but none of them have come back to lend a hand. They all run away after learning their skills.

Don't write about a zombie apocalypse, nobody will read it!

This book is simply a godsend for those who enjoy reading and are into perverts (although it falters a bit towards the end, its merits outweigh its flaws, after all, not many authors use illustrations). As someone with a bit of culture but not much, my summary is: Holy crap, awesome! Looking forward to the author's new book.

In fact, the world of Uncle Nine could incorporate elements from Ghost Blows Out the Light, Bottle Mountain, and Partridge. Adding tomb raiding and cultivation resources, along with magical treasures, would balance things out and prevent it from becoming too boring.

The later installments of "My Date with a Vampire" were a failure... Nuwa and all sorts of other characters appeared, creating a chaotic mess!

He coughs up blood so easily, is his Dao heart so fragile?

Why is everyone in the zombie world a disciple of Uncle Nine?