Terra's Unread Scholar

I don't understand why this part about blood is included. Where's your memory restoration technique? Where's the incandescent light bulb and the glass powder? Why not add some addictive drugs? I don't believe the Blood Demon can control himself after becoming addicted to drugs 😅😅😅. My assessment is that it's ridiculous. There are clearly many ways to obtain intelligence, yet they insist on putting themselves in a subordinate position, making it seem like an equal exchange of intelligence. Even an equal exchange of intelligence wouldn't involve using the blood of a national guide as a bargaining chip 😅😅😅. They're starting to create more messy content.

Other stories about fighting for supremacy try every means to create a sense of excitement, but you've gone against the grain, which is quite ingenious.

To be honest, it was a bit of a torture to read. I won't go into the early parts, but something felt off starting with Saltwind City. I skipped a chapter because of this. Back then, the writing style was to advance one event over a period of time, then introduce a problem, discuss how to solve it for a few chapters, and then repeat the same thing. It was incredibly negative feedback. At the time, I thought, "Saltwind City is so important; if we take it, the food problem will be solved," so I tolerated it. But after taking it, all I read was about solving the problems that followed, the investments, and continuing the slow, multi-perspective progression. It's been over a thousand chapters now. Will Saltwind City still be of any use in this lifetime? I ask you, is it? The artificial offspring and in vitro egg cell combination researched ten years ago for population development—you just disappeared from that list, I'm too lazy to even mention it. Later, when industrial development encountered a problem, you padded it out with tons of fluff, detailing every single difficulty. I guess you probably did a lot of research to make it better and then wanted to show off, but the direction is wrong. The more effort you put in, the worse it gets. I think you know how many subscribers you lost before and after those chapters. (Unfinished)

The protagonist knew so many secrets about Kazdel, yet he still dared to give his blood to Hindreich?

A pile of poop, a pile of poop. A bunch of people in Saltwind City say there's something wrong with it, but I think it's alright. But the latest two chapters are just poop, meow.

A thousand chapters in the first volume? I'm a little intimidated. Let me test the waters first.

It's watchable, but it has many flaws and contradictions, though not fatal ones.

A major problem with this book is that while Theresa, as the monarch of Kazdel, can be kind to the people for the sake of the country and act benevolently for political purposes, she also represents the face of the nation. He himself may not care about these approachable qualities, but others cannot afford not to. The Han envoys all upheld their authority without dishonor. As a monarch with real power, Tracyca, apart from his promoted subordinates, had few people in the book who respected him as a monarch. It gives the impression that any Tom, Dick, or Harry can insult the King of Kazdel.

I've noticed that the protagonist is the King of Kazdel, not the Sarkaz Demon King; the protagonist cares about the people of Kazdel, not the Sarkaz people.

I've finished reading chapter 1212, and I have a question: did the author really need to portray Kazdel as so precocious and mature? Considering his life cycle, Kazdel himself is among the newest generation of Kazdel. #(Funny)