The Clickbait Channel Came True

The protagonist's latest move is really satisfying. When facing academic tyrants, he'd rather suffer the consequences himself than let them get away with it. That's how it should be. In reality, there aren't that many research topics that can be dealt with casually. The protagonist has plenty of research topics to choose from, so he can't tolerate these academic tyrants!

Are you tired of writing three saviors in a row, so you're going to write a system that wreaks havoc on the whole world?

The real culprit behind this marketing account is pure poison... Because nobody wants to see you confront the mastermind directly. People are just looking to learn about fossils, legendary creatures, and even tomb raiding is fine... But this academic debunking is really boring, and then the marketing account suddenly does something strange again, which leaves people confused. Why would anyone write a story in this day and age where everything is controlled and watched by others?

This duel was truly unnecessary. The author's source material was actually quite good, even if the descriptions weren't great. The material itself was genuinely excellent and had its merits. The author's skill can improve gradually, but awkward writing is detrimental. If the author continues with good material like before, it would be a very good novel.

The duel felt a bit too abrupt... It had a Pokémon vibe to it. Putting this here is a bit odd; see if you can make sense of it. The readers of this book probably don't particularly like the typical "power fantasy" trope; once or twice might be fine for a change of pace, but as the main setting, I think it's worth reconsidering.

Others raid tombs, I do archaeology. He takes the money, I take the bones.

Baidu 😏

Author, you absolutely must mention this when you start writing a new book! By the way, here's a suggestion: why don't you write a travelogue novel? Use your cheat ability to solve most of the hassles of traveling, while also possessing a certain level of power. Experience different cultures and landscapes in different places, occasionally intervene in injustices, and add a plausible worldview.

The idea is great, but I don't understand why they insist on writing about tomb raiding.

I can't say for sure whether I came here to read books or to do archaeology.