Star-Sweeping Expedition

The subject matter of this book is quite good, but it has significant problems with character relationships and plot handling. 1. They've been married into the family for less than six months, a couple in name only. Logically, they haven't had much contact and shouldn't have any feelings for each other.

Reaching chapter 50, accepting this kind of marital relationship is practically poisonous. The worst kind is the one where they never contact each other normally, but then desperately try to save someone in a crisis, and then they fall for each other—it's utterly disgusting and outrageous. This book is quite good, a bit depressing, but it reveals the helplessness of ordinary people.

This book is somewhat similar to *A Mortal's Journey to Immortality*, which is rather unremarkable in the early stages but becomes incredibly powerful and legendary in the middle. However, unlike *A Mortal's Journey to Immortality*, this book is extremely off-putting in the beginning, relying solely on its compelling subject matter to keep readers engaged. It becomes incredibly exciting from the middle onwards, and you can clearly feel the author's growing skill and talent.

One man wrote a petition in blood requesting the suppression of his ex-wife's family; this cuckoldry is intolerable.

With such a low chance of breaking out of the niche, I highly recommend it.

It wasn't very good at the beginning, but it became quite good after he stopped being a simp.

Can someone please explain this? I've read a few chapters, and they said level two characters would be invincible in coastal cities, but after a few more chapters, level two characters are only good for escorting goods on trains? And there's 3 copper coins for a family's daily living expenses, plus a phone costing 299 copper coins… Has the game already collapsed?

There are many ways to get rid of that woman surnamed Luo, why did you use this method? It really disgusts the readers. 😥

The premise was good, and the beginning was quite well-written, but it got worse later on. Joining a faction without understanding anything is problematic; one should at least know the costs and rewards. Also, the protagonist is a terrible friend. He doesn't even ask for the protagonist's opinion, doesn't explain the situation, and just decides to take them to join a faction.

It didn't look very good at first, but it got really good later on. I'll keep following it. I just hope the author maintains their quality and updates frequently.