Transmigrating With the Qiankun Cauldron

Either he was a time traveler from Earth from the start, or he was the original inhabitant of the world. Possession is probably out of the question; the original Liu Bo seemed to have a good temperament and a resolute character, much better than the Liu Bo of the 21st century.

Possession is unnecessary. Furthermore, the concept of the cauldron core is far-fetched.

This forced time travel is so awkward and unacceptable. If you're going to write about time travel, why not just have it happen in the first chapter? Instead, introduce a character like Liu Bo from another world. It's ridiculous. I thought it was a time travel story from the very beginning.

One feeling is that the protagonist is not just greedy in the ordinary. Regardless of whether he can use it or not, as long as there is even the smallest benefit, he will risk his life for it. He can't stand it for even a moment. It feels like he is willing to die for money and would rather die than not show off.

I'd like to suggest to the author that the protagonist should be the native Liu Bo; this kind of loser-to-be-transmigrated story is really not interesting. It would be more interesting if the native devoured the transmigrated one.

Author, you've written about cultivating immortality, so why are all the techniques you use just martial arts routines? What, are you planning to use the Sunflower Manual to conquer the Heavenly Court? Even dreams don't work like that!

The author of this book is a typical director who makes commercial films with an artsy tone. It's neither fish nor fowl, and the plot is extremely mediocre. The exciting opening can only attract readers but not keep them engaged. Goodbye.

It's disgusting that they have to distinguish between two people all the time. Just write about one person and that's it.

It lacked a smooth, flowing style, which made me feel quite awkward.

Am I the female lead? Is this a harem story? Please let me know, thank you.