Mann**

The character descriptions are quite rich, and the update frequency is one chapter per day (equivalent to the normal three and a half chapters). It is more reasonable for the protagonist to use modern knowledge to help Thomas, and it does not feel like fiddling. There are also small flaws. However, if I only read these chapters on Tomato, it is still a book with a score of about 9 points, but the turning point appears in the fourth chapter. There is a big poisonous point. I can understand the protagonist becoming a father to a native from another world, and bearing the name of a deceased person. After all, it has two aspects: an emotional anchor and a survival function. But why does the protagonist have to cut off his identity from the earth for more than 20 years when he adopts a native as his father? Parents, teachers, and friends don't care about anything anymore? Why can't both exist at the same time? As a reader, I only saw the protagonist forgetting his roots [smile] So I can only give this book two stars.

[Love][Love][Love][Love][Love]