Summoning the Sea of Stars

It's very well written. Don't listen to those critics' complaints. The book's success speaks for itself. If you were to change it to their liking, that would be the biggest mistake. Isn't a solid foundation good? Isn't a high-level professional skill good? They just love the "loser" trope, they love being humiliated. To be honest, I'm sick of the "loser" trope.

After reading twenty or thirty chapters, I feel there are two problematic points. First, during the awakening of his abilities, the protagonist transferred a stream of pure Yuan Qi to his underling, Fatty, greatly improving Fatty's professional skill quality, which wouldn't normally be a problem.

This is toxic! A woman, chased by pursuers, escapes to the protagonist's ship. In this dog-eat-dog world, should someone who deliberately creates trouble for themselves be killed? The protagonist's actions are infuriating! He uses his rare and precious herbs to seal the toxins in her body—giving this to a stranger? What a saint!

These netizens are hilarious! I laughed so hard I screamed like a pig.

I was shocked after reading the first chapter. The protagonist had just quit his job and returned to his hometown, and even his parents were gone. How did those outsiders selling spicy hot pot and the like know that the protagonist had a terminal illness? Did the protagonist deliberately call back to his hometown from another city to spread the news that he had stomach cancer and was going to die?

So far, this book is alright. The story is similar to a typical wish-fulfillment novel, where the protagonist's talent is too strong and gets sealed away! The protagonist's talent is very special and powerful—no, it should be called abnormal! However, like in typical novels, his talent is sealed, but he doesn't fall into the "trash-to-goodness" category.

I typed a lot, but deleted it all. To give a fair assessment, the idea is great, and the writing and intelligence are impressive!

To judge the quality of a novel, you can look at how many women are in it. If there's no female lead or supporting female character, it's probably a gay novel, just a bunch of guys having sex. It has a female supporting character but no female lead, so it's basically a monk-themed novel. It's all just endless fighting. Boring, and all low-quality stuff.

The protagonist's strength is forcibly suppressed. The protagonist's talent and resources are heaven-defying. It is said that he needs more than ten times the energy of the same level to hone his strength, and then breaking through is ten times more difficult than the same level. The protagonist, who is always a saint, can never kill the enemy; the enemy is always coughing up blood, injured, and running away!

Let's start with a butler character. Once it's available, we'll upgrade it and add more chapters.