National Practice: Let Us Roll Up!

Let's talk about the advantages first. The supporting characters have normal IQs, the overall plot is reasonable, and the country in the background has complete state-owned power. It can be regarded as a good solution to the common problem of supporting characters in missionary novels being reduced to intelligence by passers-by. Then there are the shortcomings. The first one is that the overall writing style has a strange focus. The protagonist's IQ is obviously lower than that of other famous characters. There are many plots about the wisdom and ability of the supporting characters. The protagonist is often led by the nose, which makes him feel aggrieved. This kind of aggrievement is not about being wronged. It is the kind of powerlessness that you can't reach out to hit a smiling person, and face a smiling tiger with high IQ. I feel a little dizzy when I see it, and that A sect is established, and a group of disciples form a clique with unclear interests. It would be fine if the protagonist is aloof and does not care about world affairs, but the protagonist is still not involved. What does the author think? Even if you want to reflect the intelligence of your supporting character, you can add a mind-reading, good and evil perception to the protagonist. It is also good to add a recipient of the law who cannot have evil thoughts towards the protagonist. I don't know how or who to substitute.