Myriad Worlds: Grinding for Experience in The Outcast

Li Muxuan knew right from wrong from a young age, but he was simply "untainted." As he himself said in the comic, he knew what his goals were and what he wanted, but in the end, his personality always ruined things! To put it bluntly, he's like a contrarian; if he wants to go east, you point the way, but he insists on going west! How could the author accomplish something that Li Muxuan's father, Zuo Ruotong, Ghost Hand King, and Wugensheng couldn't?

Actually, I've always had a question: this concept of triple rebirth is really buggy. I'm not talking about the flawed ideology of "Under One Person" in the show; I'm talking about the flawed ideology of the readers. According to the reader's understanding, if you can't ascend after three levels of Reverse Life, then you can try four, five, six, or seven levels. Following your logic, if I can't ascend after one level of a cultivation technique, I can just create 10,000 levels, right?

We've caught up; let's just do a simple Shennong (a legendary Chinese figure). I've read quite a few fanfics about Under One Person, and this one is my personal favorite. Many Under One Person fanfics follow a similar formula: the protagonist relentlessly exploits the Great Ying Immortal and Old Wang, constantly seeking out Old Wang or paying respects on Wednesdays.

This book is such a shame. The second world goes straight to "A Record of a Mortal's Journey to Immortality," which made me feel it was completely uninteresting. Most fantasy novels are just about fighting monsters and leveling up. After defeating the boss in the current map, you move on to the next map to fight the boss and acquire resources to develop.

It's said to be about the heavens, but there are over 300 chapters below the level of one person. One chapter is too long.

I always felt the author's writing was pretentious and unclear, with frequent bitter smiles, which made me slightly uncomfortable. However, it's much better than the current trend of one-person fanfiction.

A great book! Just the fact that the author had the protagonist kick Zhang Zhiwei's butt so hard makes it a top-notch book, haha.

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I think there's still a lot to explore in *Under One Person*, especially the 36 Grotto-Heavens and 72 Blessed Lands recorded in the Daoist Canon. These can be connected to the shrines of shamans. These are the shrines established by Taoism, including the soldiers and horses received through blessings; all of these are drawn from the Grotto-Heavens and Blessed Lands.

Now that you've grown wings, you're updating once a day!