Speedrunning the Heavens, Slaying Immortals in the Mortal World
速通诸天，红尘戮仙
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 819k Words
- Subgenre
- Myriad Worlds
- Updated
- 14d ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
282Chapters
9.2kRecommendations
48.8kFans
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Transmigrating Through the Myriad Worlds, Starting with Lotus Lantern Prequel
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EN
Villain of the Screen: My Ruthless Journey Begins in Joy of Life
Reader comments 27
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Having read two or three of the author's books, I can see the author's output rate is incredibly low. Out of ten stories, only two or three are passable, and even one is truly outstanding—how is that supposed to be read? The other seven or eight are all poorly written stories, either straying from the main theme, glossed over, or simply lacking in plot development.
In male-oriented novels, transmigrators who don't build harems aren't worthy of transmigrating.
The synopsis suggests it's better than the previous book. The protagonist in the previous book was described as too androgynous and liked to cross-dress to deceive men; I couldn't continue reading when I got to the part about the Heaven Sword and Dragon Saber.
My suggestion is to go back to that original, eccentric style. Your main readership is this kind of writing, and you enjoy it. It's your strength, so there's no need to change your style to cater to certain people.
Why would you write about a mentally ill teenager with chuunibyou (middle school syndrome)? Wouldn't a normal protagonist be better?
You seem to enjoy standing on your moral high ground to criticize others, and if what you say is reasonable, that's one thing. But when it comes to your own people, you apply double standards, don't you? Mei Chaofeng and her husband killed countless people and harmed many innocent civilians while practicing their martial arts, and you take all the blame? It's laughable. In the end, you're just bullying the weak, utterly hypocritical.
Having read up to Chapter Seven, I felt a bit confused. Was this something they deliberately did to follow the original storyline where Guo Jing's power increased after eating the snake? Did they intentionally give Guo Jing the snakes from their own minions to complete the original plot of Guo Jing eating the snake?
The author must be quite old.
The worlds of Legend of the Condor Heroes and Demi-Gods and Semi-Devils, and Lu Xiaofeng—are these the kind of worlds that the "multiverse" genre still writes about? Are you still living in the past? And all that paternalistic preaching, hahaha.
This book still uses the same old chivalrous tropes mixed with babysitting stories; it's not high-class.
Does the "Wind and Cloud" dungeon use AI? A large portion of one chapter is filled with adjectives.