I Have Divine Help Across the Heavens
我在诸天如有神助
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.3M Words
- Subgenre
- Myriad Worlds
- Updated
- 1mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
256Chapters
11.7kRecommendations
72.2kFans
More by this author
In booklists 3
Top-Tier Reads
This list collects good books from all kinds of genres: xuanhuan, xianxia, fantasy, urban fiction, science fiction, light novels, infinite-world fiction, and more. As long as it’s good, it belongs here.
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Myriad Worlds, Wuxia, Anime, Fanfiction, and Fun
My niche: the myriad heavens, wuxia, anime, fanfiction, and having a good time
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Guess, Guess, Guess, Step, Step, Step
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Reader comments 41
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The protagonist tells the villain, "You're bad, I'll kill you." Everyone criticizes him for killing. The protagonist doesn't explain, just kills. Everyone says the protagonist is definitely not a good person, and then the protagonist kills the villain while being beaten and scolded. That's roughly the plot, a frustratingly satisfying killing spree.
With such an abnormal cheat code and learning ability comparable to a genius, why doesn't he try to gather knowledge and update his brain's database when he goes to the new world? Instead, he hangs out with a bunch of outlaws and becomes a desperado. He must be out of his mind!
The most disgusting part of Jin Yong's novels is the scene where Yideng redeems Qiu Qianren. So many people were killed, and this monk just says he forgives them? What right does Yideng have to forgive the murderers on behalf of those innocent victims? Just because he represents Buddha? It's disgusting. He even goes so far as to beg the victims' families for forgiveness—moral blackmail.
As I wrote, I started to get all sentimental and pretentious.
It's a bit too literary.
As long as you can tell a story well, that's enough. Too much formality is too much trouble. Telling a story clearly and simply, using plain language, makes it more engaging and enjoyable.
I heard it's a single woman? And she doesn't want Little Dragon Girl?! I'm outta here!
The stories about heroes are utterly ridiculous. Even the most powerful characters have to serve the government like dogs. I just can't understand it.
I've read four chapters and still can't get into it. The background? The dialogue? What's going on? You seem so knowledgeable, but I'm completely clueless. Goodbye.
Forget it, I can't stand it. It's all women. It's so annoying. Martial arts novels don't focus on martial arts; they just hog the women.
The Tang Dynasty arc is truly something else. None of the things left behind by the protagonist were preserved by his descendants; they were all seized by the Buddhist, Taoist, and demonic factions. He was left with a desolate city, whose lord was killed; he was left with elixirs, which were stolen; he was left with secret manuals, which were also stolen.