I'm a Deity, Raising Mice in the Slums

I only read the first chapter. The protagonist's family, acting as gods, live in a tenement building and work for a meager living allowance. 🙂 Then I saw the author comparing a homeless person to a god in the chapter comments? It's quite strange to compare a person to a god. Although I don't think the Western Fantasy God is anything special, I didn't expect it to be like a corporate slave.

The protagonist earns money to move his family out of the slums and, together with his parents, supports his younger sister's schooling. The protagonist then breaks through to the level of a demigod and tells his parents the news. Mom: "That's great! You've finally broken through to demigod status. Your sister's bringing her boyfriend home soon, and I was worried she'd be rejected since you're just a mortal." 🤔🤔

I'm completely exasperated. Seeing the part where the protagonist regains their memories after the story is released, I realized that from the beginning, the protagonist only had a few chapters of enjoyment; the rest of the time they were either running for their lives or being captured. Is it really that cruel to the protagonist? Could any experienced reader give me some spoilers to make me look forward to the later plot?

The author seems to be writing whatever comes to mind; I've only read about 20 chapters, and the tension is already off the charts.

Everyone's become a god, so why are they still stuck on a single planet? 🤔

Well, when I saw the X split as I slid down, I thought the main character was a rat that God kept in the slums.

It was at least a river-based civilization, so why does it seem less advanced than modern-day China?

The largest map I've ever seen in the true interstellar era.

Good worldview, but poor writing style.

The parents are still alive, and the older brother earns money to support his younger sister. Why should he?