Growing Stronger, Starting from Earth

The author lacks perseverance. Although the writing is good, it can't compare to the top authors, not even the most ordinary ones. Why? Because the author is too eager for reward, which leads to self-doubt. The author feels that after writing nearly a million words, there aren't many subscribers, and the results are unsatisfactory.

I think no one would notice if I secretly ate a bit of poop.

The author giving the protagonist a time-manipulation advantage is fine, but what about his friends, apprentices, and other aliases? Do they also have such advantages? Their levels are almost the same as the protagonist's, yet the protagonist achieves in a single instance what would normally take decades, millennia, or even tens of thousands of years, and these characters quickly catch up. Is this reasonable? How poor is the protagonist's aptitude?

I had already uninstalled the Qidian app, but I downloaded it again after seeing your post. I just wanted to let the author know that there are still people waiting to read your book. Keep it up! Here's a little something to offer 😁

With 600 billion and only a few people involved, how did they manage to write a book about a glorious world? Six billion Earths is just a matter of a hundred Earths. One solar system equals one Earth, which is just a hundred solar systems. A hundred solar systems are probably less than one hundred millionth of the size of the Milky Way. And such a civilization is called the Mythical Era, and can even traverse countless worlds.

Modern people are under a lot of pressure and want to read some lighthearted, exciting stories. But these few chapters of yours start to suppress the protagonist (he only unlocks his powers little by little, it's hilarious), and you even divide the minor realms into several stages. It would be strange if this story became popular.

Has anyone else found the protagonist's alter ego in this book rather baffling? It seems indistinguishable from a separate person to me, not at all like a clone. This Emperor Xuan has countless women outside the main story, yet the protagonist claims they aren't his women—what does that mean? If it's a clone, shouldn't the clone's women be the main character's women? If it's not a clone, then what was the author's purpose in creating such a thing?

This has been frustrating for me. Although I know the protagonist has no powerful connections or influence, it's still baffling that he's constantly being targeted by troublemakers. His special ability is clearly geared towards a more underhanded, survival-oriented path.

After reading dozens of chapters, I have a question: why doesn't the protagonist accelerate the continuous repair of his foundation, but instead adds other miscellaneous cultivation techniques? It feels really out of place, so I'm posting this to ask you experts! I just felt that the setting in this part was too illogical, and I couldn't continue reading.

A protagonist who's a complete loser with a self-deprecating smile.