My Divine Diary

An accident gave Su Hao the ability to reincarnate infinitely. But who can tell him why he can’t live past five years of age every time he is reincarnated? The universe is dangerous and unfriendly to children. Su Hao decided on his first small goal — to become an adult. “How could I not even become an adult!” … Amidst Su Hao’s millions of reincarnations, one time after another. After obtaining enough knowledge, he discovered the way to become a god. This is a mortal’s path to divinity. Maybe… you can too!

Original Publisher

qidian

Original Language

chinese

Type

Web Novel

## My Thoughts on My Divine Diary "My Divine Diary" is a web novel that definitely took me on a ride. With its blend of xuanhuan, sci-fi, and supernatural elements, I was intrigued from the start. The premise of an MC reincarnating across multiple worlds, each with unique power systems and challenges, is genuinely captivating. ### First Impressions I jumped in expecting a typical power fantasy, but it quickly became clear that this story had something different in mind. The initial chapters are a whirlwind of short lives and constant deaths, establishing the core concept of the MC being targeted by the universe. This unusual start definitely grabbed my attention. ### What Works Well I found the MC's approach to each world refreshing. He's a research fanatic, driven by a thirst for knowledge rather than a desire for dominance. His calm and collected personality, combined with his willingness to share his knowledge, makes him a likable protagonist, even if he's not always the most relatable. I also enjoyed the exploration of different power systems, from blood qi to gene modification to cultivation. The author's attempts to ground these fantastical elements in scientific principles, however flawed, added a unique flavor to the story. The world-hopping aspect is also well-executed, with each world offering a fresh setting and new challenges. I appreciated that the MC carries his accumulated knowledge and skills across worlds, leading to interesting combinations and innovations. ### Areas of Concern While I enjoyed the overall concept, I did find some aspects of the execution lacking. The MC's character, while likable, can sometimes feel generic and inconsistent. His actions don't always align with his stated motivations, and his "goody two shoes" nature can be a bit grating. The pseudoscience explanations, while initially intriguing, can become tedious and nonsensical. The plot can also feel repetitive at times, with the MC following a similar cycle of learning, powering up, and dying in each world. ### ⚠️ Spoiler Warning Some readers might find the abrupt deaths and the lack of a grand resolution disappointing. The MC's approach to problems, such as committing su*cide with a bomb or sealing gods into an isolated space, can be controversial. Also, some readers may find the MC's lack of interest in romance to be a drawback. ### Final Verdict Overall, I found "My Divine Diary" to be an enjoyable, if flawed, read. The unique premise, the MC's scientific approach to cultivation, and the constant exploration of new worlds kept me engaged. However, the repetitive plot, the inconsistent characterization, and the pseudoscience explanations held it back from being truly great. If you're looking for a lighthearted, thought-provoking novel with a unique twist on the world-hopping genre, this might be worth checking out. Just be prepared to embrace the "brainrot" and don't expect a perfectly polished story. I would give it a solid 3.5 out of 5 stars.