I Deliver Takeout Across the Multiverse

After graduating, Yun Tutu quickly finds herself facing the harsh reality of unemployment. With little else to do, she contemplates joining the food delivery industry. She picks up her phone and searches for food delivery apps, overwhelmed by the sheer number of choices. Suffering from decision paralysis, Yun Tutu randomly clicks on a few apps. Upon reopening her eyes, she notices a new app on her screen—”Cross-Dimensional Delivery.” Yun Tutu, “…” Yun Tutu: “……” When did this appear? She tries to cancel, but the phone seems to be malfunctioning. Damn it! Is it infected with a virus? Thinking that there was still 1803.73 yuan in the card, Yun Tutu’s first reaction was to turn off the phone. Suddenly, the phone displays, “Congratulations, host! You’ve successfully bound to Cross-Dimensional Delivery and become a new employee with ID 0038……” Yun Tutu, “…” Forget it, she only thought about it. Her delicate self probably can’t handle delivery work anyway. She tries to uninstall the app but can’t find the uninstall option anywhere. You have an order for express delivery, the refugee Xiaoya wants a white flour bun… You have an order for express delivery, the daughter of the Marquis’s mansion wants a concealer… You have an order for express delivery, from the netizen “I want to give up”, send a world map to the First Emperor… The orders are getting weirder and weirder, Yun Tutu can’t handle it alone, she has to find a backer…

Original Publisher

Unknown

Original Language

chinese

Type

Web Novel

## My Thoughts on I Deliver Takeout Across the Multiverse I was really excited to dive into "I Deliver Takeout Across the Multiverse." The premise alone – a recent graduate accidentally becoming an interdimensional delivery person – screamed quirky fun. I'm always on the lookout for something lighthearted with a unique twist, and this seemed to fit the bill perfectly. ### First Impressions The initial chapters definitely grabbed my attention. Yun Tutu's accidental entry into this bizarre delivery service is pretty entertaining. I found myself chuckling at her initial struggles and the introduction of the system, Songsong. The concept of traveling to different worlds and timelines to deliver goods is undeniably creative and had me eager to see where the story would go. ### What Works Well The world-building, at least in the beginning, is quite engaging. Each new world Yun Tutu visits presents a fresh set of challenges and opportunities. The system, Songsong, also adds a layer of humor and convenience, guiding Yun Tutu through her deliveries. I especially enjoyed the early interactions and the gradual unfolding of the interdimensional delivery operation. The author clearly has a knack for creating interesting scenarios. ### Areas of Concern However, as I continued reading, certain aspects of the story began to detract from my overall enjoyment. The heavy-handed nationalism became increasingly difficult to ignore. While I appreciate stories that explore cultural identity and historical contexts, the constant emphasis on national pride felt forced and, at times, uncomfortable. Specifically, the repeated negative portrayals of "the island nation" were a major turn-off. What started as a potentially interesting exploration of historical grievances devolved into something that felt unnecessarily biased and, frankly, detracted from the overall narrative. It made it difficult to fully invest in the characters and the story when these elements were so prominent. I found myself losing interest in what could have been an otherwise enjoyable read. ### Final Verdict "I Deliver Takeout Across the Multiverse" has a captivating premise and moments of genuine creativity. However, the pervasive nationalism and biased portrayals ultimately overshadow the positive aspects. While the initial chapters are promising, I personally found it difficult to continue due to these concerns. If you're able to overlook these elements, you might find enjoyment in the unique world-hopping adventures, but for me, the issues were too significant to ignore.