More Children, More Blessings: Becoming a Saint Through Incense Offerings

The protagonist is the virus. In two or three hundred years, with the protagonist's ability to only have sons—an ability that can be passed down—and his descendants marrying multiple women, sooner or later the world will be left with only men.

1. The male protagonist only has sons. 2. The male lead's son both have the protagonist's halo. 3. Even if everyone else dies, all of the sons will manage to escape. 4. The protagonist has an omnipotent cheat ability; he always has a way to solve any problem.

The author writes about the currency, which is worth tens of taels of silver but is written as five hundred copper coins. Then, the level of a third-rate martial artist is equal to the first level of Qi Refining, and the level of a second-rate martial artist is equal to the second level of Qi Refining. It's a ridiculous and completely mindless story.

Your cultivation breakthrough is too slow, keep it up!

The main character doesn't seem like a time traveler at all; he appears to be completely lacking in intelligence. The second antagonist, Shi, is supposedly immortal and will always return. The protagonist ignores him repeatedly. Shi refuses to pursue the protagonist even when injured, and refuses to lead the charge even when injured. It's truly baffling that he refuses to pursue the protagonist despite knowing he's been killed countless times. Aside from having children, everything else... Hehe

How could someone as cunning as Ying Susu, who was trying to kill the protagonist, dare to take her in?

I never felt that the protagonist was a time traveler.

I renamed it "Stage Horse," looked at a few chapters, and then abandoned it.

After writing hundreds of chapters, the cultivation level is still the same; it doesn't even live up to the book's title.

Only a dozen or so wives? That's too few.