Connecting the Myriad Worlds: I Land a Government Job and Slough Off, All According to Plan

Positive review. It has a few flaws in the beginning, but becomes very captivating after encountering Ruyan. Highly recommended! 🍉👍 Not recommended. You seem to enjoy lecturing so much; I'm giving you six stars so you can seriously reflect on your actions. 🍉

Not bad. It still recognizes its own problems and contradictions, doesn't blindly embrace power, lies low when weak, takes advantage of opportunities and doesn't care if there aren't any, and has a second personality that can slightly cheat to conduct scientific research. Now we'll see if the future episodes are interesting enough to attract readers. Anyway, I think a fresh interpretation of a world that readers are already familiar with is more interesting.

It's clear the author is a realist, but also prone to preaching and lecturing. Including one's own worldview in a novel is normal, but this author goes too far, frequently using several pages to lecture and convey their values. There's a sense of superiority about being immersed in their own created world.

Excellent! The protagonist doesn't take on nannies just because of a casual acquaintance, which is very realistic. He also doesn't rely on a bunch of so-called beautiful women as leverage. A truly wonderful book. The only downside is the lengthy explanations after each conversation, which are a bit wordy, but these minor flaws don't detract from its overall excellence.

Less internal monologues? What you're describing is practically designer stuff! The plot is ruthless and taciturn, but the internal monologues make the characters pathetic! The score is indeed low, which is good; it's rare to find a novel you can finish reading and still remember the plot! Keep it up, author!

The writing is pretty good, the plot doesn't have any major flaws, and it feels quite realistic. The only problem is that the protagonist is a bit too verbose. Although there's some truth to what he says, most of the text is spent describing his words. Overall, though, it's not too bad.

It's a great read, and the work is excellent, but the author keeps writing about their own worldview and values, which has some impact.

Is the author some kind of spy? Every chapter inexplicably includes a lot of self-righteous pronouncements, spreading antisocial ideas. Guys, just treat it as a lighthearted read for fun, don't get really influenced. [May you be blessed soon][May you be blessed soon]

It's a very enjoyable and well-written story. It's quite immersive, adhering to the principle of "I won't offend others unless they offend me." The protagonist is selfish, not morally constrained, unburdened, and self-aware. It's recommended that the protagonist have a means of survival. After all, the protagonist will encounter quite a few enemies later on.

That's great, people are clear-headed and see things clearly. If you can be a couch potato, then be a couch potato; if you can't, then try not to eat beef. As Spider-Man said, with great power comes great authority. When power doesn't match my ability, I'll only do what's within my rights. As for responsibility, sorry, without matching rights, I don't need to be responsible.