All the Girls Under Heaven Are Pieces on the Board, All Creation Is an Army

I thought about this book review for a long time before finally writing it. I remember when I first started following this book, I only had a dozen or so favorites (laughs). This story is simple and straightforward, but not easy to understand, and the narrative isn't very smooth. (Mainly because I was confused by the prologue.) Writing is a hobby for me, so don't expect extra chapters. This book has a complex background and a vast world-building. Xiao Lu is on an adventure into a death game through a plan to become a god. It uses a third-person ensemble narrative style, unlike stories that only focus on the protagonist's perspective, it integrates the stories and experiences of other characters into the narrative, which requires a high level of writing skill. Apart from the prologue, the main text subtly plants many foreshadowing elements, such as who...

I feel like I'll never see an update to this book in my lifetime...

Reviewer 1: This work has an excellent choice of top-level concept, but its content construction is a pity. The story's appeal and the key points it aims to showcase deviate significantly from the reader's expectations. The top-level concept is full of youthful exuberance, but the actual story content lacks this feel, instead letting the immature plot design dominate. Reviewer 2: The author possesses an outstanding imagination, but their rather poor plot design completely wastes this advantage. The overall plot feels somewhat disjointed, logically unclear, and the pacing is arbitrary, making the story's overall entertainment value...

Author!!! It's December, please update soon!

The author is even more!

I only read this book once, and to be honest, it felt disjointed. The prologue was chaotic, and the later content felt disjointed →_→ Hmm, what about the White Emperor Ceremony? How did it suddenly jump to another area? And earlier in the book, there was that betrayal and Chris, laying tons of foreshadowing—don't get yourself into that mess. The author's skill at padding the word count is top-notch, I have nothing to say. However, the introductions were inserted quite well, unlike the forced insertions I've seen in other novels. But even a long introduction strung together still feels a bit abrupt. And even if you tell me the male lead's personality is problematic, I still don't understand it ╯▂╰...

It's been over a year since the last update.

Despair gradually crept into my heart ( - )ノ)`- )

You stay here and don't move. I'm going to dig up Xiao Huan's grave.

So boring!