Myriad Worlds: Starting with the Demon-Filled Warring States

Please add Japan to the Warring States Period. China's Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period were not about villages fighting against each other.

Haha, I thought it was something, but it turned out to be a fight in the village. The author is also very intentional, spending so much effort just to dominate the village belle of two villages.

My evaluation is like a studio novel, but it is worse than a studio. The power is small, but the Riddler pretends to be a man. A bunch of weird things pop up in more than ten chapters. The logic is flawed. Suddenly a religion is established, and suddenly there are Taoist robes (can Japan make such clothes during the Warring States Period)? Suddenly there is a true explanation of some basic talisman. You have not been able to figure it out before. You have a method of practicing fire in your brain. It can be said to be your golden finger. The author did not mention that the protagonist was a Taoist priest in his previous life. Where did he get these from? I also didn't see that the protagonist's golden finger was systematic. It was too abrupt.

There are a lot of things that I haven't written yet, but they just appeared suddenly. I feel like I haven't read a lot.

In fact, the most important thing about this book is that each chapter is very disconnected from the content of the next. It feels like there are hundreds or thousands of words missing, and the plot of each chapter seems to jump too much from the next chapter, without a connecting point.

Come on, author! The setting of this novel is a bit interesting

I read the comment section of the author's last book and originally thought that the new book would be Eastern Farming. I looked at the title of the new book and saw how supernatural powers were included.