I Have Returned from the Endless Battlefield

There was once an author who, after finishing his novel in March, suffered greatly from depicting scenes of high combat power. He then decided to write a new book that downplayed the combat power. He even changed the name of his novel group to "If I don't explode after one million words, I'll consider it a success." However, the new book was not released until mid-August, and the group name was quietly changed to "Success if the book doesn't explode within 10,000 words" ( )

How should I put it? I'd call this book "Jiuyuan's Outbreak" (scratch that), a culmination of Jiuyuan's unique style. Unlike previous books such as Alice, Miss Su, and Sauce Fish, which were at least somewhat limited by the original worldview, this book, Return, is an original work without restrictions, and Wang Zhen is unaffected.

Director Mei dies—the company's memes rapidly assimilate the entire building—police respond to a jump alarm and rush to the building—supernatural phenomena are discovered—unable to resolve the issue, the matter is reported to the authorities—military forces are dispatched to intercept (during the dispatch of troops, the memes further expand to the entire city block)—military forces arrive, fail…

Alice was still pretending to be an ordinary witch for at least the first twenty chapters. The new protagonist became a sensation within the first ten chapters. I don't even want to think about what she'll fight after that.

Miss Su has been reincarnated too many times and has lost her protagonist status (sad).

I hope they stop with the information mage system. 😥

In the earlier parts of the book, this writing style was a strength and a hallmark of the author, as it described a relatively novel and self-consistent system, along with well-developed characters. However, after the protagonist began his attempt to transcend himself, I suddenly found it quite boring— 1. The protagonist acts alone too much, deconstructing the characters too much.

No? The selection process for official Apostles is this ridiculous system? A complete blank slate fighting a world-ending war in a world with unknown energy levels? Huh? 😓 Isn't this selection system just about recruiting enough people to create one? I bet the appearance of one Apostle represents the annihilation of countless trillions.

Why delete comments? The author wrote that the protagonist has no bottom line, possesses extraordinary knowledge, and does everything for fun. Why is it wrong for him to refine pills for his fellow Earthlings?

It's well-written, but the main character lacks emotion, and the emotional arc is vague. I don't really like it.