Cultivation: I Can Reincarnate in the Heavens

The worlds that the protagonist travels through are all low-end versions of magically modified worlds that are integrated with novels. The protagonist in the article feels like he is traveling through a vast world in a sea of ​​chaos. Traveling through a small world makes the world view feel a bit small.

There is a lot of nonsense, just fight and survive, the inner narration of passers-by can be explained in three or four chapters, and it will not affect you at all if you skip it.

The protagonist has two lines. One is his own main world and the other is Goldfinger's world of others. He uses other worlds to simulate his future path and his path to immortality. The last 20% may be rushed to finish and open a new book, which is a bit hasty. Generally speaking, it can be rated as 4⭐

The rest of the plot is like a running account, it's too fast, many characters are mentioned in one go, as if it needs to be finished in a hurry. But this may also be a common problem in cultivating immortal literature.

At first glance, the description of the "other and me" world is quite good, and there is nothing poisonous about it.

I can only say it's too watery.