Dreams Within Dreams? I Can Plunder Skills

A divine book! Truly a divine book! Tang Jia San Shao would be moved to tears upon seeing this, and Tian Can Tu Dou would be filled with admiration! This is simply a reincarnation of the Four Great Classical Novels, the pinnacle of the 21st-century literary world!

It's quite good; it's not one of those formulaic stories. Although the interactions between the protagonist and the village chief are a bit too genuine and friendly, isn't a less deceitful and calculating relationship between people a kind of idyllic paradise for readers?

It's alright, with a few minor flaws, but it's a pure Sigma man. 256-265. It's all about that woman, eating, eating, eating, buying clothes, nothing else. Author, what are you doing? I'll give you two stars for fun.

I thought about it and couldn't resist giving myself a good review. 💕💕 On the one hand, I genuinely had high hopes for this book and hoped it would achieve good results. 💕💕 On the other hand, I hope that readers who see this review will be kind enough to leave a negative review if they have any complaints. 💕💕 Feel free to leave your comments below this post and complain about me.

The protagonist is too morally upright and naive. He keeps asking me why I was saddened by killing his grandmother and why I wanted to kill him instead. Note: The protagonist killed her once and she dropped a necklace with the "Pure Love" attribute. If I were the protagonist, I would reset and farm her a hundred times each time. This equipment is awesome.

Sure, I think this could be done a bit slower, or you could add a scene with a close character in real life, like in a year-end story. That would add some fun to improving your life; just showing off to the village chief always feels like something's missing.

The content is pretty good, and the protagonist is intelligent, but he's too impatient. I personally think he should have maxed out Iron Shirt and Thousand Machine Step in the first level.

It's good, but the life lessons are too human-like. A more normal or serious approach would make it more relatable.

Five-star review to support the new author, I was able to keep reading. I really wanted to encourage the new author, but five stars would be too much for the audience.

Why not just turn the village into a town? Build a powerful team, don't be a lone wolf. Unite the villagers first. Based on your writing, they're quite simple and honest, and loyalty is very important. Bind them with shared interests, make a good promise, and give them some rewards. The benefits will be much greater than going to a town.