I'm Not Lying, My Family Really Is Ordinary

Brothers, you can store your brains with me.

A 16-year-old riding a motorcycle to school. What kind of school is that amazing?

What a great novel! The author actually said it had only one female lead; no wonder it flopped. Most readers of light novels probably prefer multiple female leads, right? The author needs to be more accurate in their target audience.

The genre is quite interesting, but it's a bit tricky to write about things that revolve around school all the time. If it's not a sweet romance, the appeal is extremely low. If it just feels pretentious, the sophistication drops a bit.

Ten million to build a school building? A sports field? That's not even enough for a shoddy construction project.

The author's later writing is rather mindless. Whether you're an ordinary person or a wealthy tycoon, anyone with a brain wouldn't do something so outrageous.

The proportion of kids born in 2007 and 2008 on the internet has increased, so this book, in order to cater to this group, is written according to the ambitions of some of them, including games like Honor of Kings and Peacekeeper Elite, and is essentially a novice's book.

Positioning: A variation of the "show-off and face-slapping" novel about nouveau riche. Review: Lacks immersion; plot is rather bland. Suggestion: 1. Remove irrelevant elements, such as telekinesis (never seen it used), and rewards for the protagonist, whether it's a healthy body, a longer lifespan, or telekinesis, none of these affect the ability to show off and slap faces.

This is a purely pretentious and mindless story. If you're bored and have some money, you can read to the end, but you should subscribe to read it in sections to avoid feeling like you're missing out. Of course, if you don't care, you can subscribe to the whole thing; it's all up to you. Personally, I found it not too bad, just something to read to pass the time and have some fun.

There's nothing wrong with writing about being invincible, but at least get one thing straight. It's not about blindly flattering others. Even if someone has a system, they still have to complete tasks and improve their attributes. What you're doing really gives off the feeling of getting something for nothing, and your values ​​are clearly wrong.