The Son-in-Law Becomes a Saint: Starting with Stat Investments in Cultivation

Is the author simply short-sighted or of low taste? Why are there terms like "century-old dynasties" and "millennium-old families"? The larger the family and the more members it has, the more sophisticated its talent selection mechanism becomes, much like the imperial examination system.

Another story of a man who endured humiliation and became a live-in son-in-law only to discover that his wife, no matter who she was, was far too beautiful for him... Why do people all love to dream so much...?

The attribute point conversion is too chaotic; it's not fixed and just randomly done. Also, lost spirit points don't recover; you have to rely on adding points to restore them. Adding five points will cause you to lose three. Why don't your constitution, strength, and agility decrease? It's so awkward, I'm quitting.

I've read over a dozen new books these past few days, and they all seem to be written by computers or AI-generated and then modified. This one is the only one written by the author himself. It has a few minor issues, but nothing serious. Keep it up!

Sigh, the "son-in-law" trope isn't popular anymore, and writing about it is unlikely to be well-received.

Just wondering, is the protagonist destined to be a slave? It's that kind of person who, despite being abused, bullied, and humiliated, still strives to rise above others, not for revenge, but to gain their approval and show them that they shouldn't have been bullied, that they have something of value. Like Naruto Uzumaki; does the protagonist actually acknowledge the concept of family bloodline? If it's about blind loyalty and filial piety, then I won't watch it.

1. The protagonist's attributes and attribute point conversion are not like other novels with fixed ratios. Not only is the protagonist's attribute point conversion fixed, but it also happens all the time. The protagonist's attributes drop down and he has to add points again. So the protagonist's attributes are one-time only? Everyone else can recover, but the protagonist can't.

After reading dozens of chapters, it's almost identical to "My Wife Is Not Right." Outsiders also believe the wife is mentally unstable, and the protagonist marries into the family in place of the third young master (in "My Wife Is Not Right," it's in place of the second young master).

Was this book written by a woman? As a guy, reading this book would only make me feel incredibly frustrated. The male protagonist is practicing martial arts and even trying to become a god, but he probably couldn't even withstand a single move from his wife. If it weren't for his wife, the male protagonist would have died eight hundred times over.

This novel is ridiculous! The protagonist is such a simp! You're a live-in son-in-law who's never even met the young lady, and you're already fawning over her. That's the first major flaw. And then there's the fact that his mental attribute can't be restored on its own after being depleted. Seriously, isn't it a waste not to add points to that?