The Myriad Heavens: Starting as the Blue Silver Emperor of Douluo

The Blue Silver Emperor is not in the Star Dou Forest at all. He is in the Blue Silver Forest, a specialized gathering place for blue silver grass. It has nothing to do with the Lake of Life in the center of the Star Forest.

Did the author actually read the original work? Transformed soul beasts need to condense their own soul rings before level 70, and even absorb soul rings? Don't make a fool of yourself.

A level 10 Soul Master can absorb a Soul Bone, but you need to meet certain physical requirements to absorb it. It's a thousand-year-old head Soul Bone, which is practically useless after the Red King, yet you're still trying to absorb it. If it were a limb Soul Bone, you could at least dismantle it and replace it with a 100,000-year-old Soul Bone.

The protagonist needs to absorb the head and torso bones that have been stored for thousands of years. They were afraid they wouldn't be able to absorb it all and would explode and die. Furthermore, there's no female lead, so those hoping for a romance-themed mainland Chinese story will be disappointed.

That's ridiculous. Even if it were just the limbs of a Blue Silver Grass spirit bone, I could understand, but the first is a skull, the second a torso bone, both thousands of years old. It's just writing for the sake of writing; the logic is absurd. Couldn't they have gone to find a 100,000-year-old Blue Silver Grass ancestor spirit bone, or a spirit bone from another high-level plant-type spirit beast? Blue Silver Grass is strong, right? Two thousand-year-old spirit bones? Dream on!

When Ah Yin becomes a boy, and Tang Hao and Tang Xiao become girls, that scene unfolds. 😐😐😐

The transmigrator's soul and Ah Yin's soul merged... And the new entity created from the fusion is the protagonist.

This is just a simple account of events; you don't even need to read the content, just look at the chapter titles.

I feel that if the author continues writing, he will eventually produce a masterpiece, just like the one about Red Iron Dragon. No one would expect that a series of dragon-themed books would be considered masterpieces, just like the author himself.

It shares the same characteristics: no plot, no fun. I don't know what the point is of me starting this novel; it's as bland as water.