This Dream Is Quite Interesting

Is it really meaningful for the protagonist to keep pretending to be stupid?! The protagonist has experienced two deaths: one where an entire city died, and another where a bunch of classmates died. The protagonist knows all of this, and he even witnessed the deaths of his classmates. Yet, the protagonist shows absolutely no reaction and keeps talking about how wonderful things are.

Let me point out the flaws I find. First, the protagonist, at this level, is still short of money. Second, the protagonist single-handedly and instantly killed two nation-destroying level members from the Heavenly Demon Organization, with absolutely no connection to this Cang Yuan. Yet, it's claimed that the protagonist has never single-handedly killed a nation-destroying level member?

"Family Package," "A Loving Family," "Infection," "Hallucinations," "Invisible Family"—I'm not trying to be argumentative, but I just felt a bit out of place, especially after getting immersed in the story. It definitely has elements of *Red Moon*, but the writing style is... Well, you know... I didn't say it was plagiarism, it's just that there are some similarities in the settings.

Sigh, several of these books are just jumping on the bandwagon and trying to ride the wave of popularity. Can't we try something new? 🙂

It's an interesting concept, but the plot is a bit far-fetched. The protagonist has done so many things, yet hardly anyone at the Dream Master Headquarters knows about them; it even seems like nobody knows. Those outside don't suspect anything at all; they're like brainless people who just believe whatever news is spread, and even make their own interpretations seem reasonable.

How should I put it? The free chapters made me feel like this book was destined to become a masterpiece, but the paid chapters felt like they were written by a completely different person. Reading them left me completely unmoved, without any emotional response or desire to continue.

Will the protagonist develop their own abilities later on? They can't rely on Luo Luo every time, right? Although the protagonist can bring Luo Luo along, it's always Luo Luo doing the work while the protagonist just sits on the sidelines drinking tea and watching – that's so boring! So, the protagonist will probably become stronger later, right? 😠

The character design has been distorted. At the beginning, the male protagonist couldn't see his daughter's true form, only that of a little girl. Later, the daughter repeatedly unleashed her power in front of him, squeezing and tearing things apart, yet the author never once described the daughter from the male protagonist's perspective, as if completely avoiding this issue.

The author is amazing; you can see the influence of other authors in every book. 👍 Please don't criticize me, I meant it as praise. 🤭🤭🤭

It was alright at the beginning, but it started to go downhill from there, and the writing got worse and worse.