A Wage Earner Rises in Another World

After reading the latest chapter, I realized there's a reason the protagonist ended up as a worker with over five million in debt. It would be abnormal if he weren't a worker with that kind of debt; the author's writing is very reasonable! For example, the protagonist painstakingly raised a dragon beast for his neighbor, only to return it for free afterward?

You need 500 fan points to post... But there's no way around it, some things are hard to keep inside if you don't say them. Consider this 500 points as a way of showing consideration for the author's hard work in writing. First of all, the various figures in this book are exaggerated for the sake of exaggeration.

Keep it up, author! It's really good; the author has a fantastic imagination.

One way to understand it is this: the protagonist and his fellow villagers went out to work, and some of them made enemies. The enemies burned down the protagonist's and his fellow villagers' village and killed all the villagers. However, the protagonist and some of his fellow villagers didn't have much hatred for those who burned the village and killed people; instead, they developed a great hatred for the fellow villagers who had made enemies.

After finishing the novel, I was truly exasperated. Look at how decisive the mages of that other world were in battle! Upon discovering the enemy, they immediately gathered vast amounts of precious spellcasting materials, and then wiped out 8 billion people on Earth with a single ultimate spell. This was a racial war; they were ruthless to the extreme.

The grand setting is riddled with flaws from the start; the history of a race spanning hundreds of millions of years is written too blandly and simplistically. For example, if the World Tree evolved into aquatic life, why do the elves still habitually eat land-based foods and remain like land-dwelling elves, instead of evolving into a Naga fish-man form?

What I'm trying to say is, you have no backing anymore, so what right do you have to trade on equal terms with nobles from another world? And even think about developing? Anyone with a brain would just turn you "remnants of Earth" into slaves. If you want anything, just rob us. We've already wiped out 8 billion, why would we be afraid of a few tens of millions of "remnants" rebelling?

Is this the power of a 5-star author? Truly terrifying! You are a pioneer, peacefully developing and interacting with the natives. The other group is the colonists, who choose to enslave the native population. You and the colonists both come from Earth. The natives, disregarding everything, destroy Earth, including your family, and you actually blame the colonists instead of hating the natives. And there are 30 million like you! Amazing!

It's strange that the characters in the author's work only hate the multinational alliance and not the natives. It was the natives who destroyed their homes!

The author's writing is passable, but it's too naive. Furthermore, your hatred is misdirected. Earth is the invader. Once Earth's power reaches a certain level, the otherworldly powerhouses will inevitably intervene. Even nobles won't care about commoners; do you think a star-destroying powerhouse would?