I Conquer the Myriad Worlds with My Golden Finger

You can leave Ye Fan and write something different. Always being by Ye Fan's side like a nanny, it's been the protagonist doing all the work for Ye Fan so far, while Ye Fan hasn't gained anything from him. Pang Bo is completely a supporting character, only showing a dispensable feeling. Furthermore, author, you need to give the protagonist a sense of a seeker of the Dao.

Author, didn't you write a book called "The Cycle of Reincarnation, Living Simultaneously in Infinite Dimensions"? The plot of that book is very similar.

I like reading *Covering the Sky*, but I can't stand what you've written, especially the first three chapters. If you were in another world, things might be different.

Are you happy just licking Ye Fan's boots every day? Ye Fan is all about superhuman strength and can fly bricks with his bare hands; his writing style is completely different.

In short, it's all nonsense. You're not even in the cultivation world, relying on imagination, and this is fan fiction. You're doomed. Writing more won't help. Let's be honest. You might as well just travel to another world. In *Covering the Sky*, it's a game of opening doors, but you're telling me you need gods to control every door.

Don't follow Ye Fan's lead in "Covering the Sky" (遮天). It's too common and pointless.

The author directly altered the original work. In the original story, at least half of the group who made coffins with Ye Fan were either scheming, cowardly, or despicable—a mix of cunning and manipulative behavior. But in the author's version, they're all portrayed as incredibly wise. It's quite baffling.

The author excels at expounding the Tao, but is too obsessed with systematically explaining it. The failure of your previous work should have taught you a profound lesson. The Tao that can be told is not the eternal Tao; the name that can be named is not the eternal name. You should understand this principle.

It's been abandoned, not surprising at all. Hopefully, the author will improve in their next novel. Actually, the content is quite good, full of substance, but there's hardly any plot. It's like a science and engineering research thesis; it's impossible to easily reach millions of words like that, so abandoning it was inevitable. It's easy to run out of ideas while writing, and the audience is small anyway. Most people prefer more substantial content with added fluff, right?

Fellow Daoist, you are truly talented. I understand now! Your understanding can be summarized as "the world is as vast as the heart," and the beginning of everything is the power of my contemplation. In my view, one's own existence is the awakening of thoughts. Once a thought awakens, it possesses spirituality, the ability to think and learn.