The Inspired Player

I just got to chapter 14, and I don't quite understand. If your protagonist is going to be a villain, then make him a purely evil one. This ambiguity makes it neither here nor there, and it doesn't give the reader any sense of satisfaction.

The protagonist of this book leans towards the Lawful alignment, but he's not as rigid as typical Lawful characters. He grew up influenced by his sheriff father, and although his relationship with his father isn't great, he's relatively inclined towards justice.

The author writes it quite well, but the protagonist's teammate has the boss's personality implanted in him. His own personality hasn't disappeared, but the protagonist feels incredibly guilty and even buys obviously misleading items to try and forget about it. However, after the protagonist becomes stronger, he brings it up again.

Author, come in and explain yourself. Throwing sunflower seeds into a wooden board, flying playing cards to slice cucumbers—are you serious?

Your writing isn't supposed to be saintly, but after reading the first task, I felt quite uncomfortable. What's the point of being a saint? In real life, I wouldn't even dare to comfort an elderly person who has fallen, yet you're acting like a saint by doing good deeds in an infinite world. You have to be wary of even casual acquaintances, let alone strangers. Please, I request, make the protagonist a little more selfish.

The author has portrayed the protagonist as a somewhat hot-blooded young man. I feel there are some flaws: 1. He's a bit too saintly; 2. He's somewhat irrational (in his dealings with others). To be honest, I prefer the person who invaded Shan Wenli's world to the protagonist. He seems more rational, logical, and goal-oriented.

Readers, please add this to your favorites and invest in the book! If you're following the story, please check the last page for important new book data. Please! 😢😢

The protagonist's recent actions reminded me of the cycle of reincarnation. Each world has its own story, and the protagonist and his companions are ultimately just passersby. It seems too tragic that the ordinary world has become a world of inspiration; it appears irreversible. I hope someone can save it, even if that person is a profit-driven passerby like the protagonist.

It is recommended not to write entries for single-subject (arts or sciences) terms. Kindness doesn't have to be demonstrated by suffering losses or taking care of others; that's easy to portray as saintly.

A good new book; the author has their own ideas and stories, and the writing style is also good. A rare gem recently. 😁