Urban Power Fantasy from a Participant's Point of View

I really like what I said a long time ago. The background and supporting characters of a novel can be outrageous, but the protagonist cannot be outrageous. As long as one of them is in line with the three views of human beings in modern society, the novel can escape the label of "brainless writing".

It's good compared to other novels. The protagonist's parents are in a worse situation. The protagonist was expelled from the family because of the trouble the protagonist caused. The property was sold because of the trouble the protagonist caused. When he saw that the protagonist had a girlfriend, he gave the protagonist a house and moved out without disturbing their world. The son was taken away by the protagonist and grew up, and even changed his last name and first name. He didn't visit during the Chinese New Year. I hope the protagonist's parents can become a new person again.

Don't think about it, this is just a dream the protagonist had before his death. The protagonist is the master of this dream, so whatever he says will come true. When you wake up from the dream, the protagonist becomes real. . .

Come on, it is indeed a good book. The main character template is very good and his personality is just like a normal person😄

The male and female protagonists have normal outlooks, and the various counter-convention operations are also very interesting. The original male protagonist is really gradually changing, at least moving closer to normal values. I feel like I can continue to read any book with the original male protagonist like this.

Come on, author! [Blowing a kiss] But it just feels like the protagonist is always being suppressed by Ye Cheng. But that doesn't stop it from being a good book.

It's okay, there's no villain writing routine that overly vilifies the protagonist. But... To be honest, after changing the map, I feel... Nothing at all.

Suddenly I felt that I could actually give Ye Chen a proper harem, and just have a single female protagonist. After all, Ye Chen is not bad as the Dragon King himself, and his ideas are quite simple and pure, and he is also slowly changing, which is quite in line with the protagonist in the Dragon King novel. After all, under normal circumstances, Dragon King novels require a lot of female characters to promote the plot. Generally, the protagonist helps as much as she can and doesn't ask for much in return, so she recruits a lot of harems.

I particularly like some of the author's ideas. If you want to change your ideology, you can only wait for death.

It's not the kind of counter-routine that sells dog meat at the expense of sheep, nor does it mindlessly trample on the original protagonist.