I Really Don't Want to Make Money from Special Powers.

Is this book a suspense? After reading more than 20 chapters, I saw the protagonist constantly exposing himself while battling wits with the investigators.

No attack skills at all? I feel so insecure, and the main character is a really good person, the Holy Mother, but she is also a nanny who has no ability to protect herself.

How to say it? You can still read this book. But I find the character of the protagonist so awkward.

I don't care if it's exposed or not. I just want to know how the protagonist deals with all his weird relatives.

But the rhythm was not well controlled. There are more complaints than plot, I can't stand it anymore. Let me complain too.

When there is doubt that you have the ability to destroy the world, you'd better have it, so is it time to add some destruction skills to the protagonist? You can use it but you can't live without it.

Is there any news about this guy's new account? It's been half a year and there's been no news?

**Main plot one: Loss of ability and collapse of civilization** **Core conflict**: The protagonist's "resurrection" breaks the rules of life and death and triggers a chain of disasters. **Key development**: - **Ethical collapse**: After the rich man was cured, he secretly formed the "Eternal Life Club", used the protagonist's potion and resurrection skills to control the world's powerful, and even created an "army of the undead". The protagonist discovers that resurrection is actually "soul parasitism" - every time a person is resurrected, the soul of the deceased will randomly replace the consciousness of a living person, leading to social identity confusion (such as the president of a certain country suddenly turning into a 19th century pirate). - **Natural Backlash**: Over-treatment leads to human gene mutations, newborns have "supernormal powers" (such as babies crying causing earthquakes), and the earth's ecosystem collapses (plants grow infinitely due to the radiation of therapeutic energy and devour cities). - **Protagonist's Choice**: In order to end the disaster, the protagonist must personally destroy all the healed people, including the mother. In the end, he chose to initiate a "civilization restart" - using flight skills to carry a nuclear warhead towards the sun, triggering a supernova explosion using himself as the coordinates, and restoring the earth to its original state. --- ### **Main Line 2: Power Game and Divine Fall** **Core Conflict**: After the Elders Council "nuclearized" the protagonist, the two sides fell into a game of control and counter-control. **Key Expansion**: - **Human Sanctions**: In the name of "protection", the state imprisons the protagonist in a deep-sea laboratory and forces him to mass-produce therapeutic medicine through a brain-computer interface (each drop of medicine requires the extraction of the protagonist's bone marrow). The protagonist uses the resurrection spell to block a bug - he constantly commits suicide to refresh his body, but because the resurrection point is locked and unable to escape, his consciousness gradually splits into the dual personalities of "manager" (obeying the system) and "rebel" (planning riots). - **Rise of theocracy**: Believers in the slums of South America accidentally obtained the protagonist's potion, established the "New Salvation Religion", and claimed that the protagonist was the reincarnation of Jesus. The believers launched a holy war and used homemade biochemical weapons (a mixture of healing techniques and rotting corpses) to create "zombie angels", and the world fell into a religious war. - **Ultimate Irony**: The protagonist finally compromises and agrees to become the spokesperson of the country to perform miracles live, but suddenly changes the rules of resurrection in front of the camera - all viewers instantly share his painful memories (mother's death from illness, laboratory torture), tens of billions of people have a mental breakdown, and civilization regresses back to the Stone Age. --- ### **Main Line Three: Dimension Invasion and Creator Awakening** **Core Conflict**: The protagonist discovers that his abilities originate from the "novel setting" of a higher-dimensional author. **Key development**: - **Fourth wall rupture**: When the protagonist tried to release healing power to the universe, he accidentally cured the cancer in the "novel world" - the terminal brain tumor of the creator "Qingquan Shixia 2012". The boundary between reality and fiction collapses, and the author is sucked into the book and becomes a BOSS, trying to kill the protagonist and seize the "protagonist halo" to continue his life. - **Rules War**: The author uses the keyboard to rewrite the plot (such as deleting flight spell codes, creating meteorite rain out of thin air), and the protagonist uses the resurrection card resurrection point to create infinite clones, and reversely pollutes the real world with human sea tactics (such as clones sneaking into the Internet through web page 404 errors and hijacking the global nuclear bomb system). - **Ultimate Truth**: The essence of all powers is "reader's will" - the more people believe in the plot, the stronger the protagonist's ability. In order to end the cycle, the protagonist uses healing techniques to brainwash all mankind into forgetting about himself, and finally dies with the author in nothingness, and the novel files in reality are automatically cleared. --- ### **Branch: The Small Miracle of the Redeemer** If you keep a glimmer of light, you can insert **Hidden Ending**: The protagonist meets an old man suffering from Alzheimer's disease in despair. The other person has never been cured by therapy, but he teaches him "something more important than healing the body." The protagonist gives up all his abilities and transforms the healing technique into "memory embodiment" - anyone touched by him can experience the happiest moment in his life. In the end, he became a wanderer, silently comforting the wounded in the war in this way, and human beings also found a twisted balance between illusory happiness and cruel reality.