The System Wants to Borrow My Powers

I've tried my best to read over a hundred chapters, but I'm still completely hooked. He's on an adventure with a woman, and earlier, just because the protagonist brought some good rations, people said he was only doing unimportant things. Later, after going through a lot of trouble to save her, he even offered to let her cultivate with him in that sacred place—which is understandable since she…

Chapter 44 is a bit toxic; he only dared to start with his strength, yet he disobeyed military orders and insisted on becoming cannon fodder.

If you choose the military training over the library, I don't want to read any more. You clearly know the system can improve your skills and also earn you points, so why don't you farm points in the library and instead fight in the military? It would have been better not to add this choice; the plot was just too stupid.

One interesting thing about this book is that the main character has a younger brother instead of a younger sister.

The protagonist is treating his classmates like idiots. Being a class monitor is beneficial because it's officially recognized by the school. The vice-class monitor position, which the protagonist appoints without any real commitment, only offers no benefits; only a fool would accept it. As a result, the vice class monitor really did work for the protagonist like a fool, without asking for anything in return. The protagonist only wants benefits and doesn't do any work; it's not that easy.

I'm terrified of authors writing about clones, because many fantasy and martial arts novels feature clones, especially those clones that have their own storylines and aren't just for combat. If a clone has a separate plot, the story often falls apart, with filler words, dragging out the plot, and all sorts of problems arising.

The book's subject matter is good and relatively novel, so why are the grades so low? I'll give three points, purely my personal opinion, please don't criticize. First, the protagonist's character design is simply toxic. Fang Ping from *Global Martial Arts* also transmigrated from a peaceful world, and initially only knew about cults, yet he was ruthless, never hesitant to kill bad guys for…

So how do you achieve plausibility in writing a book? Imagine you're the protagonist, suddenly given a cheat code that allows you to absorb external spiritual and material energy to enhance yourself. What would you do? Borrow books everywhere? Explode the library? Eat at buffets? Take out student loans?

What I did was disrespectful.

I don't understand why the author could write the protagonist as someone who is reborn and immediately integrates into their original family, just like a biological child. It's really hard to watch. You might as well have written it as a transmigrated soul being devoured by the original owner; that would be more normal.