Superpowers: I Awaken Six-Winged Angel Powers and Get Stronger by Spending Money

In Chapter 4, the adoptive mother died without a trace, her heart shattered and her life force vanished, and her funeral arrangements were still unfinished. In Chapter 12, after awakening her SSS talent, her parents, who had abandoned her, immediately came to claim her as their own and left! 👍👍👍 Those who enjoy reading this should definitely read it! 😆

This is so well written! Abandoned by parents, died 18, adopted mother forgives parents 😅😅 Raised a heartless wretch

It's pretty good. It features various classic storylines and characters, including a rich, chubby guy with a system, a reincarnated old man, and a character without superpowers. The plot is quite original and avoids clichés. Keep updating!

Support the author! 🥰🥰🥰 Against the backdrop of spiritual energy revival, the blind infant Su Chen, equipped with a god-level lottery system and the superpowers of a six-winged angel, makes a stunning comeback – the premise is incredibly satisfying. The protagonist is decisive and ruthless, relying on no saintly heart to survive.

It's good, flows smoothly, has no pretentious face-slapping moments, is full of clowns, deals with family dynamics, and the protagonist is strong from beginning to end—in a word, awesome.

Three years ago, I might have liked this book, but after starting work, it doesn't appeal to me much. A six-winged angel, Sharingan, Conqueror's Haki, and a powerful pet egg. Basically, anything that looks cool and sophisticated. Youthful spirit is a precious, irreplaceable quality.

Awesome! It has elements of power-ups, rebirth, time travel, an old man, pure romance, and a silly younger brother—in short, it's very readable and doesn't drag. It's so well-written that I didn't have to give up halfway through.

The protagonist was betrayed and lost, not abandoned, not due to a choice between two options, but simply because of bad luck. The enemy happened to throw his younger brother back into the family. In the end, his adoptive mother was resurrected. The protagonist's original parents were essentially tools for entering or communicating with higher social classes. Ultimately, the protagonist's values ​​seem quite upright.

It's pretty good. The protagonist is calm and collected, unlike 90% of Tomato's books where a loser/obsessive guy defeats the protagonist. The character relationships are also normal; there aren't any mindless attacks on the protagonist or people constantly provoking him. The protagonist's family is harmonious, and his brother is a normal person. There are some flaws, though.

Currently, it's still possible to see the author using a multi-angle, flashback writing style, even if they're a bit out of breath. I've seen some comments saying that certain phrases or sentences are "poisonous" but have solutions later on, and that the author seems to have some kidney deficiency—I believe that.