I Rose to Power After Being Struck by Lightning

Slow-acting poison! It's great that the male lead is willing to share his spiritual energy; it's also good that he wants to become a behind-the-scenes boss. There were no major problems in the early stages, but the game collapsed in the mid-game. The biggest problem lies with his girlfriend.

Yang Jun initially seemed quite intelligent, but once he started scheming and plotting, he completely fell apart. He's the kind of person who tries to orchestrate events without the necessary intelligence, his intelligence sources are shrouded in secrecy, and he tries to squander any advantage with his pig-like brain? And he calls himself a divine strategist?

I don't understand why the protagonist isn't given the opportunity to cooperate with the country. Don't tell me it's because they'll be taken in for research; the definition of a country in a novel is entirely up to the author.

The novel completely portrays the government as incompetent. In other behind-the-scenes novels, nine-tenths of the evidence is created, leaving the government to fill in the last bit. But here, the protagonist presents only a vague half-piece of evidence, leaving the government to fill in the rest in their own imagination. The worst thing in intelligence analysis is subjective assumptions, which make it seem like the country is being treated like a fool.

Books banned years ago are being reposted; they really won't give up!

Let me share my thoughts on this book: First, let's talk about its strengths. I think the biggest strength of this book is its great concept and well-developed setting. Runes can create spiritual energy in a world without spirits, and the protagonist even created the demon race through spiritual energy.

Um, only eleven chapters released so far? That's too few. Diligent authors usually become popular quickly. If you want to become popular, you'd better release fifty chapters at once, and then release five chapters every day. This is the experience I've summarized after reading more than ten books recently. Of course, your content needs to be good and enjoyable to read as a foundation.

I've been completely baffled by these recent chapters on the scammer. He just managed to elevate the story with his divine intervention, then took so many chapters to write about him, only to have it suddenly become sloppy and lose all its prestige. Others build suspense before building euphoria; here, he's elevated the story to the heavens, then slammed it into the mud.

The novel started off interestingly, but it gradually leaned more and more towards fantasy. Perhaps it's because I've read too many hard science fiction novels; I prefer stories where the protagonist leads the evolution of technology and thought among humans and demons, improves social systems, fosters inter-race integration, and explores planets and other dimensions.

The plot is alright, but the main character's personality is a bit inexplicable. The story begins by mentioning that the protagonist's father and grandfather sacrificed themselves for this land, and how much the protagonist loves this land. Later, the protagonist acts in a secretive manner, avoiding formal communication with the government.