Starting My Own Journey in Soul Land

I can't stand it, the first chapter is already incredibly toxic. What kind of disguised diary or mind-reading genre is this? I've never understood why authors of this genre are exhibitionists. Do they really enjoy letting others pry into their privacy? Does it feel good?

I thought the earlier chapters were pretty good, but things started to go a bit strange from the latest chapter onwards. He even asked others to take care of Lan Yin in the future, and he still had to fight in the Soul Master Competition for a piece of land. Dude, you can already beat Tang Hao, so why not just claim some land?

The comments section is rife with arguments. The protagonist is supposedly Shennong (a legendary Chinese scientist), and the affirmative side claims it's novel and not simplistic, but I don't see any originality. First, regarding originality, this kind of protagonist conducting their own research has existed for a long time; it's not the first time this has been used in Douluo Continent.

I quit after three chapters. I've never seen such a stupid protagonist. Soul Masters have a history of tens of thousands of years. Hasn't everyone else researched what this protagonist is studying? Why is he acting all high and mighty about things like meridians? He even exposed his own location. A six-year-old prodigy—all that awaits him is being kept in captivity. 🤭

If you like protagonists who are overly sentimental, indecisive, somewhat servile, or even cowardly, then you'll definitely like this book. It's a waste of his transmigrator identity; even in a dragon robe, he doesn't look like a prince. Besides, while other novels might lower the intelligence of supporting characters, this one lowers it even more severely for the protagonist.

The book was published in February, released in March, and performed unremarkably well. Then, suddenly, its sales soared in just a few days in April. My friend has been constantly checking the charts for novels, and with this kind of content and quality, anyone praising it is clearly just hype.

Everyone treats the protagonist like a lucky charm, and the protagonist is happy to be treated this way, which makes everyone laugh.

The author's writing is too ahead of its time. Only seasoned bookworms who have read hundreds of books over ten years can finish it. The author cleverly blends Taoist, Confucian, and Buddhist principles with the novel, making it difficult for those seeking thrills and excitement to appreciate. This book truly embodies the saying "highbrow and unpopular." Novices won't understand it, and few avid readers will. It's a pity the author's writing is so profound and esoteric.

It's so frustrating. I've read all the comments, good and bad, just to see if it's any good. Good grief, I patiently read dozens of chapters, and all I got was one word: 💩 (a vulgar expression of disgust). And can you even offer me a chance to make some easy money?

I finished reading it all in one night. In short, the author offended someone and got negative reviews. The book is actually quite good, not as bad as some people say. There's no servility or selfless dedication involved. The author's true identity is only revealed after ensuring he can fight a peak Douluo. It's just a matter of mutual benefit.