I Am a Monster in Two Worlds

It's okay, there's no particularly vulgar routine, and overall it's good. Although it's reincarnated as a monster, in a world dominated by humans, it's not easy to be a monster. It's basically like becoming an official in heaven. During the next inspection, I'll be more polite when encountering monsters that don't eat people. Those who eat people will basically be beaten to death. This gives me a sense of disobedience. After all, it transformed from a snake into a dragon, which is also a monster. Now I see it walking to the west to seek Mahayana Buddhism, and I want to find a way for the monster not to eat people. I always feel like I've misplaced myself, and I feel like there's nothing wrong with me.

This book is generally good, but it has a few issues 1. The background setting is a copy of ancient mythology, but the protagonist is a time traveler. He is clearly a time traveler but he doesn't understand the mythology at all. He seems to be a local aboriginal and barely mentions the previous events. Moreover, the background story of this book is different, but there is no specific explanation, and the logic is difficult to reconcile. For example, there are too many bugs in the setting of one day in the sky and one year on earth, and there are no patches to explain it. 2. Before God is a good novel, it mainly relies on itself. After ascending to heaven, all I had to do was call on people for help. Other gods and hell gods also made selfless sacrifices like the saints. 3. The structure is too small. There is only one day in the sky and one year on the earth. The Jade Emperor is also too idle. He has one meeting every three days and only a short time if he has something to do. Is he doing nothing? There are so many things in the world that have to be handled by the Jade Emperor? And the other gods are just like passers-by. The protagonist has to deal with all evil people, and the other gods don't care about anything?

Go high, go low, I was impressed in the early stage, but by the time I got to the Fairy Queen, the two worlds were almost gone. The plot was so bland that it made me hypnotize. And since it was a three-way journey, the modern plot was almost forgotten. The darkness of Journey to the West was almost forgotten, but what the protagonist saw and experienced was still as dark as Journey to the West. He was self-interested, sympathetic, but not empathetic. How can I read the author's new book in my lifetime?

This is my first time reading this kind of book. I hope the author can write more books of this type in the future! 👍👍👍

The plot of the story is fascinating and eloquent. Read to Chapter 88. I sincerely recommend this masterpiece to all readers.

The plot is coherent, the logic is reasonable, and the characters are vivid, but it has a fatal flaw: The whole journey went very smoothly, turning misfortunes into good fortunes and disasters into auspiciousness, being loved by everyone, praised by gods, and helped by demons. Except for the part about walking in the sea and transforming into a dragon, there were no explosive points in the whole process. On the contrary, although the original God-killing Tiger did many evil things, he was ruthless, decisive, sharp and courageous. He could have been well-shaped as a villain and engage in a fateful battle similar to the one between the heroes of the world and Cao Liu, but he was hastily withdrawn.

It's quite interesting. This type of novel is like Become a Fox Fairy from Liaozhai and Lanke Qiyuan. You can feel that the protagonist has a feeling of forming a bond with others to save all sentient beings and follow the natural way.

The plot is mediocre, the whole cast is outwitted, the protagonist's identity as a time traveler is just a show-off, and it's of no use at all, and the ending is pretty bad.

Very balanced in all aspects and very comfortable

I read it three times over and over again. The author's writing is so good! Good-looking, good-looking, good-looking