Myriad Worlds: Starting with the Demon-Filled Warring States

Please add Japan to the Warring States period; China's Spring and Autumn and Warring States periods were not just village-to-village brawls.

Haha, I thought it was something serious, turns out it's just a village fight. The author really put in a lot of effort, going to so much trouble just to monopolize the village beauties of two villages.

My assessment is that it reads like a studio article, but it's even worse than a studio article. With such negligible power, he acts like a riddle-maker, and then a bunch of strange things pop up in just over ten chapters, with glaring logical flaws. Suddenly he establishes a sect, suddenly he has Taoist robes (could they even make clothes like that in Japan's Sengoku period?)

So many things I hadn't written down suddenly popped up, it feels like I missed reading so much.

Actually, the main problem with this book is that each page feels disjointed from the next, as if hundreds or even thousands of words are missing. This makes the plot jump between chapters too much, lacking any connecting points.

Keep it up, author! The premise of this novel is quite interesting.

After reading the comments section of the author's previous book, I initially thought the new book would be an Eastern farming story, but upon checking the title, I found it included supernatural elements.