From the Start, I Become a Granduncle-Master

Fishball noticed that a few readers have been debating the matter of the "Sunflower Manual," so I'll clarify it here. Did I write "The Sunflower Manual" on purpose to disgust readers? Please, I'm not some big shot, and every reader is precious to me. How could I possibly intentionally disgust everyone!

That Gu Xiaolan is truly wicked. After meeting her only a few times without any relation, she's willing to risk her life to participate in a competition among demons to obtain elixirs. Is the protagonist an idiot? They even deliberately padded out the story with hundreds of chapters. It's getting more and more annoying to read. The protagonist probably wouldn't be this concerned about saving his own parents. It's disgusting to read, and I've given up.

It's disgusting. The opening imitates Extreme Fist Tyrant and Super God Mechanic, but it's a poor imitation. It can't even achieve the most basic decisiveness in killing. Others have already used your head, and the author still finds all sorts of reasons to forgive them. It's truly disgusting.

The contract signing message has arrived! This is a completed 1.3 Million-word novel; please invest with confidence. 😁😁😁

Shennong is dead, this book is abandoned. It started as a crushing story, but later the protagonist became a nobody. There's nothing to say, it's incredibly frustrating.

I never imagined the male protagonist would do evil for Gu Xiaolan, a top-tier human warrior. Humans are already weak; so many heroes who died fighting demons for humanity are no match for Gu Xiaolan. Amazing!

Well, to put it simply, this female disciple is clearly the kind of spoiled, willful, princess-like junior sister character that's always present on Qidian (a popular Chinese online novel platform). It's just that this time, the protagonist has to deal with the older, more demanding character behind the scenes. Maybe my focus is a bit off; the author's character development is poor.

First, let me briefly mention some key information. Li Yi (who may be the protagonist) is a time traveler. Before his time travel, he was a veteran player of Blue Star Online for ten years. He died suddenly in the game pod when he traveled to Blue Star Online. The time of his time travel was about a year before the game's public beta, and his destination was the Blue Star Online game itself.

Holy crap, the Sword King was just killed like that?! Are "human hero" and "only fake pill" really that disgusting? Wanting to save his daughter is fine! But using the protagonist and a military commander as shields, then running away while leaving the shield-bearer behind?! Don't talk about considering the bigger picture. He himself had no room for advancement, and his lifespan was almost over.

This book is beautifully written, with a deeply moving plot, an unexpected ending, and a content that resonates with readers and prompts deep reflection. It is one of the few truly excellent books I've encountered in decades. My only regret is that I haven't read a single word of it yet.