From Sugar Figurines to Godhood

Another problematic point is that a high-ranking figure in the temple would let her highly suspicious sister go just because a member of their arch-rival's faction committed suicide. This only makes her sister even more suspicious. How is that possible? Putting aside the principle of eliminating the root of the problem to prevent future troubles, capturing the sister would be a merit.

The ending of the volume is poorly written, making the overall reading experience awkward. The scene where the fisherman is sent to dispose of the body after the murder is somewhat disturbing. Although an explanation is given later, it still doesn't make sense. The protagonist could use sugar to alter his appearance or disguise his body shape, thus avoiding the fisherman as a clue.

As a transmigrator, he inherits the original owner's rage and has a godlike perspective, yet he's obsessed with fixing a sunken ship—it feels like a waste of his talents.

Indeed, the title and synopsis somewhat detract from the quality of this book.

I'm selling Coke, sunflower seeds, Sprite, and beer in the front row, and also promoting my new 80,000-word book, *The Tower of the End*.

When I saw your book title, I thought it was another Godzilla fantasy, haha.

It's a shame to cut it; it's very palatable. 😭

Xiao Yan, a Soul Master, turned the tables and killed a Soul Emperor; his power was terrifying. The Jade Emperor, having reached the Foundation Establishment stage, is challenging the Golden Core stage; his future is limitless.

It's already 190,000 words and it still hasn't made it onto Sanjiang.

The story is alright, although it has a few flaws, it's still readable. It's just that the title and synopsis are too toxic; I definitely wouldn't have clicked on it unless I was desperate for something to read.