The Heavenly Dao Gene Bank

When writing a book, you must give the protagonist a driving force, a mission that runs through the entire book. However, it's absurd that the protagonist's mission in this book is forced upon him. Author, I'd only find it normal if you wrote the protagonist's mission as rebelling against Mo XX and the ghost.

I hope all fellow readers will add this book to your collections and recommend it. I have already completed this book with three million words, and my integrity is guaranteed!

It wasn't particularly toxic, but the story wasn't told very smoothly. I don't know if there's a complete outline.

Holy crap, it's alive! What happened before?

Abnormal Paradise is quite good, it's a pity it wasn't popular.

The opening was so complicated, are you sure you couldn't handle it?

A seasoned reader of ten years commented that while the author's writing is solid, the opening wasn't particularly captivating. It lacked a compelling plot to whet the reader's appetite—the so-called "satisfying start"—making the later chapters seem unlikely to be successful.

First

I have a question: Why did that woman wrongly accuse the protagonist of also possessing the Cloud Realm? Was it simply because she had come to a realization? But she did nothing, contributed nothing to the protagonist's enlightenment, and instead became an accomplice. Moreover, judging from the author's intentions, these two will have further interactions later.

It's giving me a heart attack. Is this a story about torturing the protagonist? The part where he's wrongly accused is particularly unbearable.