The Supernatural and the Strange: Growing the Fruit of Immortality

I've noticed that the protagonist is often passive and lacks initiative, especially in terms of plot. It feels like the author lacks creative ability in this area. The protagonist doesn't express many emotions, which is fine. But, doesn't the protagonist have a personality? For example, could they be cold or indifferent?

These authors are terrible at math.

The character's progress was too rapid, and his sphere of influence didn't match his strength. If he didn't want to expose his divine abilities, he shouldn't have caused so much trouble. Furthermore, the protagonist's mental state was too contradictory; he wanted to save the world but didn't want to cause trouble, and he also had a bit of a saintly heart. It was really uncomfortable to watch, giving off a chaotic and disorganized feeling.

An immortal being should have been as cautious as possible in the early stages, but instead, there's a plot point where they perform a miracle in front of others...

It's really enjoyable to read; it's one of the few books that doesn't overshadow the protagonist's strength.

I've given up. The protagonist's two-faced behavior relies on his own weirdness, while others, like the Sandman and the Beef, are completely incompetent.

The protagonist feels like... A robot. Anyway, I don't like reading these mindless stories! They have no humanity, only mechanical instincts.

This isn't elementary school material, it's kindergarten!

Bro, could you please cut down on the filler content in this paid chapter?

The secret can't be kept in my head; I'm always afraid someone will find out. This opening has been stuck in my head like a thorn; the more I look at it, the more I think about it, and the more I think about it, the less I can bear to look at it. So, I'm leaving.