I Cultivated the Great Sun Demon Flower from the Start and Gained Laser Eyes

What the protagonist should be hiding is the system and a few hidden skills as trump cards, not the cultivated plants. The higher the level of the plants you can cultivate, the more attention you'll receive from the school, and the safer you'll be!

I've read a few chapters, and it seems alright. There are three main reasons why most people feel uncomfortable about it. The first issue is the unfairness of the examination system. I can understand that. My major is directing, and my graduation project was filmmaking. A film you make for 5,000 yuan is definitely different from one you make for 50,000 yuan.

The author writes well, but please don't include too many female lead-like characters. It feels like the author is trying to pair up the male supporting characters. If the protagonist doesn't want to have any female leads, then don't describe them too much. Ideally, just describe them as having delicate, pretty features. Actually, it's okay to not have a female lead at all, just don't pair the male supporting characters with female lead-level characters.

The protagonist has serious character flaws. He gets bullied while selling yang herbs, and when he goes to the arena, he pretends to be a pro and says, "If you win, I won't sell anymore; if you lose, it'll be a fair competition." It's hilarious! And what happens next? Even though he loses, the other person uses all sorts of tricks to get back at him.

The protagonist possesses a kind of idiotic beauty; knowing there's surveillance, he engages in underhanded activities, then tries to hide them, believing that as long as he doesn't report them, everything will be fine. (6)

Resources are indeed an individual advantage, but it's hoped that the competition won't be solely about resources. Some restrictions on their use should be imposed. For example, wouldn't a student who uses ten times the value of resources to cultivate a single plant be a disgrace to the school? They've only relied on resources and haven't learned any real planting skills.

It was supposed to be a satisfying read, but I'm not enjoying it at all.

It's a good premise, but I feel the focus should be on the various magical plants, their mutations, evolutions, and how they affect the protagonist. Unfortunately, the author devotes too much space to the intrigue and power struggles, which, while the author believes is a reasonable approach, makes the focus less engaging.

Are there any similar books? I feel like this kind of setting is a bit addictive. The protagonist's development isn't very fast; he progresses step by step, unlike some other novels where he easily defeats everyone. The pacing is slower.

For less famous authors, it's best to write settings that are acceptable to most people, especially those with "golden fingers" (advantages or advantages). If you don't write about time travel, the reader's immersion drops drastically. The author's synopsis was quite appealing at first, but it turns out the protagonist is a native! Sigh! I have no desire to continue reading. If it were a time traveler, the results would be much better.