I Collect Perks Through Reincarnation

I couldn't take it anymore after reading chapter 21. Does the author know the saying, "The economic base determines the superstructure"? If you want equality, fine, first you need a sufficient labor force to drive economic development. Without an economy, what kind of equality can you achieve? It'll just collapse halfway through. You want to achieve gender equality?

It was quite good at first, but the second simulated rebellion and the idea of ​​equality for all made me instantly lose interest.

Seeing that it's a monk, I hope it's a legitimate one. I'm fed up with all sorts of despicable and lawless behavior, whether it's Taoist priests or monks. Monks who uphold the precepts govern the world and protect all living beings. Even if I were to govern a bad country, I'd fear those who rebuild an empire based on a humanitarian contract.

Feel free to post any parts you find offensive here, and I will make appropriate modifications as I see them. Whether it's illogical plot, flawed character development, or inaccurate setting, including but not limited to various issues with my writing style, I really want to improve.

Is the author trying to insert their own agenda or is the author just too hasty? Women hold up half the sky, which is something they earned themselves. If the author insists on giving it to them, what's the difference between that and bestowing it upon them? Isn't that just showing off the author's superiority?

To be fair, the novel is mindless and poorly written, but it's quite adept at preventing theft.

The premise of "extreme toxicity" is illogical; without a powerful background, one couldn't possibly become a top scholar. The realistic world is uninteresting; it would be better to write more simulated worlds. It's not engaging.

I only read the beginning, and the protagonist is too contradictory. In the first world, he managed to fool the emperor and win the gold medal, yet he was betrayed by a few treacherous officials. Is his ability in officialdom strong or weak? Realistically speaking... An ordinary person in modern society, spending ten years as a commoner in ancient times and then trying to enter officialdom...

I won't even go into the details of the hodgepodge... This book is seriously biased, featuring Xiao Yan, Lin Dong, and reincarnation; it imitates the plot and characters. It's gone astray!

What a load of rubbish about equality! It's utterly ridiculous. This is the world of supernatural beings. If you're just an ordinary person talking about equality, a single blow could kill you, or a few assassins could kill you. Equality lies in a balance of power; everyone has to be ordinary. This nonsense in the supernatural world is mindless. And this talk of ideological liberation is useless when a knife is at your throat.