I Fabricate Myths in America

Just go through the motions in the Classic of Mountains and Seas world; the main focus should be on causing trouble in the real world. Don't put the cart before the horse.

I've read so many different kinds of books! As a 23-year veteran bookworm, I absolutely love this book. The last time I was this excited was three years ago when I first encountered this type of book. It perfectly aligns with my thoughts on the revival of spiritual energy.

Overall, it's alright. The biggest problem among the characters is Christine, the policewoman. She's barely described. Compared to the other characters, her acquisition of superpowers is far too easy. Everyone else experiences pain and despair before gaining power, but Christine hasn't suffered at all. She just touched a stone and gained it.

The story was quite interesting at first, but the part where the policewoman survives and is saved by a cross is incredibly cliché. From this point on, you can almost foresee the mindless, classic American Superman vs. Villain plot that follows.

That's why I'm unwilling to follow these stories that only have a few hundred thousand words, and they're often abandoned at the drop of a hat.

Surely no one will watch this? 😭😭

Every time, someone comes to the rescue, and it always succeeds. Have you ever thought about writing a story where no one comes to the rescue, or the rescue fails, leading to a situation where people divide the land and live in hell? The neighboring parasite compromised with an animal kingdom, Tokyo planted trees and Australia is almost gone, and the ancient main road of the gods (although it's…

One chapter a day, that's only about 30 chapters a month, not even counting breaks. This leads many readers to "grow" a book on a "waitlist," but after a while, they forget the previous plot and can't get into it anymore. The book eventually dies. This only leads to fewer and fewer subscribers, which in turn reduces the author's motivation to update, creating a vicious cycle.

Why should one gain power only through deep-seated hatred? The protagonist is a god who can give power to whomever he wants. He can turn an ant on the roadside into Godzilla if he finds it interesting. What's the point of arranging the whole plot to be revenge, killing everywhere, and America being completely unable to retaliate? It's only fun when the forces are evenly matched and they fight.

It feels like all they do now is create chaos, salvage situations, and then the cycle repeats itself; it's exhausting to watch.