More Children, More Blessings: Even Simulated Ones Count?

Overall, it's pretty good, except for the third simulation in Chapter 46, where a bounty was offered to find the wife of the previous life, and the family was ruined for his own wife. I really have a hard time commenting on this. [Hold face] (Then it's similar to the plot where the enemy who killed the father adopts him, but never talks about it for the rest of his life.) This area should be regarded as a small poisonous point. The other two simulations were relatively smooth. The first time was found to be practicing too fast, and then he was killed by the gang. The second time he was killed by the ice coffin old monster in order to become a celestial being and explore the ruins.

I give it five stars because the author has done a good job. Also, I like that it's not a random death, and it doesn't dwell on trivial matters. The number of words is good. It's a cool novel, there's no bitterness or hatred, the protagonist is just a greedy and lustful villain, he may be kind in the early stage, but later on he will die a lot and kill a lot, and he will get used to it, and he can still see growth, and even in the early stage he is not considered a good person. It's just that I think it's a pity for some characters. Some kids are actually very talented, but I don't know if they can be returned to the factory.

Very good simulation essay People nowadays are really not satisfied at all. In the past, we didn't even have electron orbits, and the four fundamental forces had just separated. But at that time, it was very convenient. Matter was in a plasma state, and there was no need to recombine, decouple, or form neutral hydrogen. Only protons and electrons were satisfied. Some high-energy radiation even directly knocked away the electrons that were about to be combined. However, the entire universe was uniform and thermally balanced. Photons could not travel far at all and bumped into people when they went out. Unlike now, the universe is empty and has to be fused into stars before they can shine.

It's pretty good, but the updates are a bit sparse, only 3,000 words a day. Come on At the first watch, the flaws are revealed, and the ridicule is like a tide; At the second watch, the expression of anger faded slightly, and the spectators began to turn their ears; At the third watch, a slight reputation sprouts, and an alliance is formed in the future; At the fifth watch, righteous men and women gather together and argue; At the tenth watch, the great Confucian scholars and the nobles are revitalized, and the sound of praise fills the thoroughfare; At the twenty-first watch, the name of the green slip will remain fragrant for thousands of years. Sigh! Nine times out of a hundred, the disadvantage lies in the delay; only by waving the keys like rain can the crowd's beaks be stopped. May your ink be as long as a long river, so that the starry night will be flawless and readers will forget to eat.

I can't say it's particularly beautiful, but it's much better than other simulation novels. The simulator is too hooked and can only impose restrictions on the world. It's much better than other simulation novels that impose restrictions on the protagonist's IQ.

Great reading experience. The story is fascinating, the plot is compact, and the characters are three-dimensional and vivid, making people immersed in it and unable to put it down. The writing is smooth and beautiful, and the emotional expression is delicate and profound. The overall quality is high and highly recommended to readers who like in-depth reading. 😏

When I say it doesn't stress combat power, it really doesn't stress it at all. It's not like some simulator articles that suppress combat power in various ways.

This book is the best among tomatoes, simulators, and harems. Come on, author. I'll raise you for two days. Don't die.

It's quite good. It took me an entire afternoon to read it. I found it to be above average in the book, but the simulation took too long.

😄 The plot setting is very cool, it's the kind that progresses layer by layer, and you won't get stuck in one place for a long time.