I Trade Merit for Opportunities

The male protagonist is such a cuckold! At first, it says that slapping his cheating wife to death is too cheap, but later it turns out that his real revenge is just catching her cheating and exposing her infidelity. Haha, unbelievable! What a cheap thing to do! Even Shennong (the legendary Chinese physician) would say "good turtle!"

It keeps emphasizing that the protagonist's spiritual root is useless... It's 4202 already, is it really interesting to still write it like this?

This is what a good book is like. Regardless of realism, the protagonist gets everything he wants, or if he doesn't have it, it's just given to him outright—it's ridiculously absurd, like playing house. There's a trade-off; there's success and failure. 99% Of novels are about success within success; there's no failure or uselessness.

A live-in son-in-law, a useless character, being cuckolded, feeling frustrated and making a fuss—you have quite a few elements to your character, it's infuriating just looking at you.

I read one chapter and still don't understand why the protagonist would have such a brain fart as to willingly become a live-in son-in-law. His family has fallen on hard times, but they're not so poor they can't afford to eat. Why would he agree to a marriage arrangement where he becomes a live-in son-in-law? I could understand the possibility of wealth and status if he were a live-in son-in-law, but living a life worse than being a servant. Why would he do something so self-destructive?

Your kind of flying is worthy of praise.

It's disgusting. Everyone else is saying it's good, so I just took a look. It's only a few pages and they're already writing about women's trivial matters. Do they think they can't attract lewd readers without writing something disgusting?

Holy crap! Eggplant is still writing! I remember the first novel I read that broke away from the typical overpowered protagonist trope was by Eggplant, a post-apocalyptic new world story. Now it's like I've been transported directly from elementary school to university, and I can still see Eggplant! 🙂

It's a pretty good book, so why was the opening written so hastily? The two women he slept with at the beginning were really unnecessary. Now I just feel like I don't have enough to read!

I think I understand why this book did so poorly. The Xia family storyline is really unsatisfactory, and I don't know what the author was thinking with the way the beginning discouraged some readers. Never mind, I'll put it on the bookshelf. See you later when I'm out of books to read.