A Thousand-Year Journey That Begins with Controlling a Young Woman

Yes, yes, the author did a good job. This is how AI should be used. It is used to assist and collect information. I am so touched by it.

Isn't it possible to ascend to Si Chen through the secret sect? Doesn't it conflict with Cthulhu's idea of ​​human beings being small and ignorant?

There are currently 16 honorific names. Format: xx_main. Xx_of_x. Xxxx_other Incidentally, the name I envisioned, apart from auxiliary words, would not contain any repeated characters. We welcome submissions from our readers! (∠·ω< )⌒☆ 01. [Scar]: Lord of wounds, spear of conflict, and one that never heals.

The writing is good, but the first 20 chapters focus too much on daily life, making them less engaging and somewhat boring; I almost didn't finish them. Adding some unusual clues in the earlier chapters would have been better, to hook the reader. If revising is too much work, then suggesting readers start from chapter 20 would also improve reader retention.

It's been a long time since I've found such a comfortable book to read on Qidian. Without a doubt, the author deserves to be called an emperor. The downside is that the outline is a bit chaotic. At the beginning, I thought it was going to be "Daughter of the Volcano," but it seems to have changed later. What's the point of the Scarlett part? I still don't understand Scarlett's role.

Richard's job search story has three chapters, that's an exaggeration!

There are many consecutive chapters of mundane daily life that are rather boring. For example, the sparring session with Margaret dragged on for several chapters, and the content was rather lackluster, making it quite boring to read... Similarly, the chapters about the mission banquet were also unremarkable, leaving no impression whatsoever. The only thing I remember is Ellie's rather strange reaction to the question of Kho's identity.

First of all, I have no intention of saying anything bad about the author or the readers (Stacked Armor). The writing style has a strong Japanese light novel feel, which isn't a problem. Rather, it's more accurate to say it's very comfortable to read; the ample descriptions and character development make it easier to understand.

The plot is devoid of violence, and it adds a lot of interesting knowledge. It's a fantastic novel, and I hope the author can keep it up.

The writing style is decent, and the world-building is alright, but the author's style leans towards light novels, and there are quite a few references and jokes. This is a matter of personal taste; overall, I think it's okay.