The Dragon Calamity Across All Worlds

The author likes to include plots in the early stages where the protagonist encounters someone who is not in his league. You can't have the protagonist strangled, nor can you have the protagonist be unable to resist the constraints for their entire life. It's completely meaningless, just for the sake of the protagonist suffering defeat. It feels like pure personal preference of the author. The author's core fantasy is a strong, rational girl, a loli, and a witch from a school setting...

I did some research on the Overlord: Holy Kingdom arc because of this novel, and it's disgusting 🤮🤮. Do people really enjoy watching animal races torture humans? I'm looking forward to the protagonist using Ainz's Sword to disgust those NPCs in the Great Tomb of Nazarick.

The more books I read, the more I realize that "only a limited stage can tell an infinite story." Novels that are capable of destroying the world and doing everything become increasingly empty as they progress, and the stronger the protagonist and the fewer restrictions they face, the more bland the story becomes.

Protagonist: I'm just a monster, a monster! Do you even know what a monster is?! I'm not human, I'm not human! That's roughly the feeling.

Honestly, the author might as well write a story without a female lead. The female leads in *Nine Abyss* all seem to lack self-awareness and initiative; they only know how to cling to the protagonist. The male leads, on the other hand, portray sexual encounters as something to be done or to meet KPIs. In short, the romance is a mess, both overly dramatic and oppressive.

It's such a pity. I've been following this book, but I really don't understand why the protagonist suddenly went crazy and risked his life for a group of strangers, ultimately sacrificing all his and his senior's power to escape.

I didn't want to read any more after the first few chapters. It has a kind of old-fashioned online novel feel to it, with a lot of psychological build-up. Even when life and death are at stake, he's still thinking about killing the robbers, right? Is the protagonist a child?

If you can accept a protagonist with a mindset similar to Lu Mingfei's, who is "completely unambitious" and harbors a childish, unreliable personality.

Judging from the comments, the author seems to have a serious case of pretentious intellectualism. The male lead is portrayed as a beggar version of Lu Mingfei, and the writing style is even worse than that of "Blue-Faced Beast," only affected and pretentious.

Lao Jiu, come back and write female protagonist giant light ball fanfics for the rest of your life!! I can't do anything, please!! Even if I have to take a huge step back, I don't care if I'm not the female lead!