Dragon Sacrifice

In arid regions, rain-inducing bombs fail to produce rain. The only modern method is to use high-power microwave radiation to drive moisture from the moisture-rich atmosphere to arid areas, but control is a major challenge, and there are no proven successful examples to date.

After the author wrote about the protagonist fantasizing about the goddess of Mount Lu, I felt something was off and lost the motivation to continue reading.

The opening is unacceptable; you have to include the entire prayer in it, without any reason other than to reach the word count. The plot progression and descriptions are also poor, with long passages of description that have little to do with the plot, even though it's supposed to be by a certified "great author." Any book on the new release list would be better.

It's chapter 30 now, and a third of it is set in the real world. It's not a typical mortal cultivation story, so the power system is likely still low-level martial arts. Compared to "I Have a Cultivation World" and "The Naming Technique of Night," the theme feels more like "Joy of Life." The exciting parts will depend on the subsequent interactions between the two worlds.

Speechless. A supposedly top-tier author, and this is all the stuff they've written? The online novel world is rife with incompetent authors. Even among so-called "top-tier" authors, some are genuinely talented, while others are just charlatans.

The author has ruined the most compelling aspect of this book! The dual-world setting is something readers would prefer to see the protagonist use modern technology to develop and show off in the cultivation world, while refusing to eat beef in the real world. But what happened? The author threw away that biggest selling point. Did it perform well?

It seems like the author's direction has gone astray since the book was published. They've started describing some strange things. What I really wanted to see was the interaction between the author and the people, and the increase in their sanity and magical power. The plot clichés and other tropes feel dry and unengaging.

The author still can't shake his ingrained habit of showing off and then slapping people in the face; it's so awkward to watch.

Wow, a new book! "Lord of the Secret Treasures" is a pity.

I told you long ago that writing like this was bound to flop. Even a novel as strong as Blood Red's, with its ancient setting and guns, flopped.