Swallowed Star: The Galaxy Shines

Readers of novels seem to be filled with resentment. Is it because reality is too oppressive? Is it enjoyable to kill Luo Feng, target him, steal his opportunities, and use precognitive abilities to toy with a hardworking and resolute person? Why? I don't understand. Why would a writer in the world of Swallowed Star, with its endless opportunities, want to touch Luo Feng's things? To disgust the fans of Swallowed Star?

Vinina

Time in the Swallowed Star world has reached a closed loop. City Lord Luo overlooks everything from the end of time. If you directly try to kill him, City Lord Luo will definitely make his move. It's not a question of whether you want to kill him, but whether you can kill him.

The protagonist feels so frustrated, and Luo Feng seems to have lost his intelligence; his character has been severely diminished. I've also read Swallowed Star, but this is fanfiction, not the original work, so let's not bring up the timeline. If you've offended someone, you should either ease the tension or just kill them. Why all the problems?

It's inexplicable. My relationship with Luo Feng has always been a sore spot, and it's stuck there ever since. You could have killed him, reconciled with him, or even just installed a system to ensure he's no longer a threat—but instead you're here trying to raise a chosen one like Aizen? Seriously?

The original work has a major problem: it ignores weight and only talks about strength. The seventh-tier planetary Thor exerting seven times his normal strength is roughly equivalent to the strength of the fourth or fifth-tier planetary beast king. But the beast king's weight is tens of thousands of times that of a human. Is his exertion only a fraction of a percent?

Forgive my bluntness, but being able to exert physical strength 100 times is another fundamental condition for becoming immortal, besides comprehending the laws of nature.

I think the author must have been in a dilemma. Killing Luo Feng would offend Luo Feng's fans, which would basically ruin the book. But keeping him alive would be unbearable to read. And not seeking revenge for his son's death would also be a bit unreasonable.

It's definitely not a "feel-good" story anymore; it's become one of frustration.

I came to see Vinina and this is what you show me?