Destiny**

The beginning of this book is very solid. It doesn't feel like cheating right away. Instead, the plight of the "waste" protagonist Su Yu'an is very realistic. Three years of cleaning the yard, being bullied by the children of the same race, and having his father seriously ill but only receiving half a bowl of gruel. These details perfectly portray the humble situation of the children from the side branches. The jade pendant left behind by the mother serves as the core foreshadowing. From the initial "talisman" to the later explosion of power in desperate situations, the foreshadowing is naturally unobtrusive. The protagonist's motivation for venturing into the backcountry to save his father is also reasonable enough, and it makes it very immersive to read.

It's okay, there's no procrastinating plot, the foreshadowing is natural, and the twists aren't abrupt. Although it is an upgraded fantasy stream, the emotional descriptions are very delicate, and the parts about family and growth are very touching. It is neither flashy nor exaggerated. It is suitable for readers who like to read stories slowly and do not pursue the ultimate sense of satisfaction.

A very innovative fantasy book, come on [OK][Start]

Not bad, but there are too few of them so far, the plot has not been developed, and there are not many highlights.

It's more in line with my rhythm. It's not exaggerated in the early stage and the content is solid enough.