This is my first experience with a story featuring a male protagonist who travels between worlds to alter destinies. The book is an enjoyable read, with each world being relatively short, typically consisting of about 20 to 25 chapters. However, I must admit to feeling somewhat let down by the lack of a genuine, soulmate love interest in every world. The ending leaves things open-ended, with the protagonist settling for two pets as his permanent companions, which leaves me feeling rather sorry for his situation.
someone give me an overview of this novel before i read it rq
i eat tomatoes, its the author
Stacking chaps until she evolves; anyone have a guess when that’ll be? Because I was felling like she was close 150 chapters ago, but ig not.
is it good
Dude always said hell reflect on things but still act the same,whats the point being a transmigrator then? Its like hes always get pushed around. And he always wants to please everyone its not even funny anymore..
See now hes risking his own Villagers and Village well being just bc he wants to please outsiders who wants to eat delicious food ..
Does he really live in modern earth until some 20yo when he behave like this? It is said that he worked on some company that means he atleast go to Universities right? So why he is like this its already 500 chap ffs!! im so frustrated rn shxt hes not improving at all ..
Im more interested in all other character except the mc please tell the story about others than mc its my first to experiencing novel like this hah
Not complete novel. 5 chapters left
The character, MC, displays intelligence and a logical storyline. There aren't unnecessary problems for the protagonist without proper reason. Their morals are relatable, but the issue arises when their thoughts and actions become excessively perverted. They engage in intimate activities with various ancient deities, including unicorns, even in front of children, though it's within an acceptable harem context. However, the main problem lies in MC's pretentious behavior, comparing themselves to gods from different cultures like Jesus, Japanese deities, and ancient Chinese emperors, which can be extremely cringe-inducing.
This portrayal may offend readers from Japan, the USA, and Korea due to offensive references to their countries. Whenever the MC discusses life on Earth, there's a disproportionate focus on Chinese culture, often in a stereotypical and disrespectful manner. The excessive use of cringe dialogue and god-like behavior becomes nauseating.
Despite these issues, the MC doesn't excessively kill for their goals, which is a redeeming aspect. They create chaos globally while minimizing casualties. The depiction of China is portrayed positively, but at times it feels like it's from an era of corrupt emperors. If you decide to read, you can skip chapters where the MC behaves as a divine figure or discusses Chinese culture inappropriately.
This was my first BL novel, and I've followed it closely for years, so it holds a special place in my heart. That might color my opinion slightly. I genuinely adore all the characters in the story, even Rou Yan, who's often portrayed as the "bad guy." At times, I find myself torn between which character Feng Ming should choose, which adds an interesting layer to the narrative. Feng Ming does face quite a few kidnappings or gets into trouble, which can become repetitive, but I appreciate how his character evolves with each challenge. If he didn't encounter these obstacles, I doubt he'd grow, as Rong Tian might shelter him too much. Instead, Feng Ming's journey showcases his determination to be on par with his partner. Their romantic relationship is sweet and honest, with their love developing quickly, unlike in many other novels. The story is filled with action, adventure, and diverse gay characters, resulting in multiple couples, which I find delightful. I wholeheartedly recommend this book, even considering Feng Ming's flaws, as I can't imagine anyone not enjoying it.
I couldn't resist reading this, even with the "Shounen Ai" tag - a magician in a horror game sounds intriguing! The main character might be a bit overpowered and described as exceptionally handsome, but that just made it more appealing. I was pleasantly surprised by the storytelling.
In particular, during the Las Vegas arc (chapters 23-33), there was a gambling scene that blew me away. Despite being a translation, the author's description was so vivid that I felt the rush myself. It was simply fantastic! I'm not sure how they achieved it, but the writing had a captivating energy to it.
While I've heard there might be some gay moments in the future, which aren't my cup of tea (I'm uncomfortable with kissing scenes), I believe others who don't mind should definitely give it a try. The writing is exceptional.
As for the horror aspect, it wasn't overwhelming - there were moments that could be unsettling, but it struck a balance that should suit those who enjoy a mild scare. For horror enthusiasts, the story maintains a decent eerie vibe.
My review might be a bit disorganized, but I hope it conveys my enthusiasm for the book despite my personal preferences. Give it a read if you're intrigued by the combination of magic and horror!
I'm in chap 36, mc personality is similar to Anthony from chrysalis
Just the description was enough to make me say no ? please tell me the guys writing style improves????