Life Swap: You’re Really Not a Rich Heir?

Furthermore, these children have absolutely no educational background and are just ordinary people. For the protagonist to be able to recite these poems and classical Chinese texts is something that anyone would find suspicious. It's so cringeworthy; the author is probably trying to poison us.

Two hundred free system points... Reply with 01 to claim them... First come, first served!

I find it ridiculous. Wouldn't someone with access to the system know it's a TV show? Even if they didn't know at first, wouldn't they eventually realize it? I hate this setup. Although I wish such people existed, I think the main character is incredibly naive, acting like they know everything yet unaware of the show's plot. That's a major flaw.

Having read a small portion, it seems the protagonist, aside from his filial piety, relies almost entirely on the system to score points. Meanwhile, the Western boy, without the system and solely based on his own values ​​and understanding, keeps pace with the protagonist, trailing by only one point. The protagonist is merely an ordinary person gifted with a multitude of abilities by the system; the Western boy, on the other hand, is the truly virtuous one.

Without commenting on the writing quality, I can only say that this book is destined to be niche. After reading three chapters, I can only summarize it in four words: Renaissance.

This is the third book I've truly appreciated in the four years I've been on Feilu.com. I have to say it's really good; the writing and plot are both superb.

So Western protagonists can stand shoulder-to-shoulder with the main character without a system? Eastern protagonists rely entirely on systems? Are you implying that Eastern protagonists need systems to rival Western ones?

I'm not reading anymore. Without the system, this protagonist is nothing; with the system, he's only slightly better than the Western boy. It seems the Western boy is the real protagonist. The writing is also awkward.

This program itself is wrong.

It feels like the author is the protagonist, completely immersed in the experience, or perhaps the author specifically researched real-world sources to establish the protagonist's character.