Born as the Divine Son of an Imperial Clan, I Get a Heavenly Dao System Too?

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It's a very standard, formulaic "feel-good" novel, but it's undeniably enjoyable. I've found that as long as a "feel-good" novel delivers satisfying moments, its rating is usually quite high. So far, it seems to have relatively few flaws. However, my biggest question is: if even a Heavenly Dao system can't support the consumption of the Chosen One's luck points (I don't know how else to describe…

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This is just my personal opinion, please don't be offended if you disagree. The book involves the "Destined Protagonist" and the "True Protagonist," so please be careful to distinguish between them in future comments. Actually, the book is a very interesting and enjoyable read. The setting of manipulating the Destined Protagonist's life choices is quite novel.

I think it's very well written. It's a fast-paced, enjoyable read with a realistic foundation, making it both satisfying and easy to understand. The concept of the Heavenly Dao's power is particularly excellent. I've read similar stories before, but the explanations were somewhat forced (why it can control the protagonist).

This type of villainous story is relatively rare, and it's quite good. However, I'd like to ask the author: in the original timeline, did the women around the protagonist have any connection with the Chosen One? Please don't just take in all the women who liked or slept with the Chosen One. I hope there will be more scenes of the Chosen One and his women suffering later on; otherwise, it's not satisfying enough.

As a light novel, it achieves the most basic "cool" aspect. Since there haven't been many trials or tribulations yet, and the power levels are relatively normal, unlike other light novels where just anyone can encounter the protagonist, the system that alters the fate of the chosen one adds a humorous element. Overall, this light novel is quite good, with no major flaws so far.

The author's halt to writing is like a general stopping his troops; the readers eagerly await orders, like soldiers awaiting command. For writing is like warfare, and serialization is like a siege. A single day's pause weakens the defenses, three days' rest shatters morale. As Sun Tzu said, "In warfare, I have heard of swiftness, not skillful protractedness."

Luo Binghe waited for Shen Qingqiu for five years, Xue Yang waited for Xiao Xingchen for eight years, Lan Wangji waited for Wei Wuxian for thirteen years, Ye Hua waited for Bai Qian for three hundred years, Sun Wukong waited for Tang Sanzang for five hundred years, Yuwen Tuo waited for Ning Ke for five hundred years, Hua Cheng waited for Xie Lian for eight hundred years, Feng Qingxue waited for…