The Heavens Begin with a Daydreamer

The beginning was a bit toxic: a billionaire family, investments failed, owing 70 million in debt, the father ran away, and the mother had to set up a street stall to pay off the debt. At this point, I had no desire to continue watching. 😅

The Dreamer's Sequence manipulates people's hearts and destinies, emphasizing strategic planning and intrigue. While combat power increases later, the early stages require a great deal of intrigue and plot. Who with that kind of writing ability would write a multiverse story? Therefore, most authors don't write about Adam, but rather Inszangwill 🤫.

Starting with all five? Aren't you afraid God will resurrect within you? Every potion in the Mysterious Realm carries the original will. Wandering the heavens, I think the first thing to do is erase the remaining will within the potions. Otherwise, if you enjoy early advancement, you'll likely have to confront the Primal One first, and then the Primal One itself later.

It's best to forge your own path, not just confine yourself to the potion system of the Lord of Mysteries. Cultivate your mind and body across all realms, embracing diverse influences and refining your own character.

Chapter 1 vividly illustrates the awkwardness of a poor person who knows nothing trying to depict the lives of the rich.

Those who came for the idea of ​​a visionary can leave now; the protagonist doesn't act like a wise man at all, he just feels like an ordinary person who has gained power.

Dreamers are generally unseen; if they are, there are only two outcomes: either the dreamer is about to lose, or they're about to win. And usually, even if they win, they don't need to reveal themselves. They're all scheming to the death, especially with that psychological invisibility—they orchestrate all sorts of coincidences and fates so that the dreamer dies without even knowing how they died.

What's going on? It's already a eunuch after only one day on the shelves?

The first picture is the one that made me lose all desire to look at it. You're really something, aren't you? A billionaire with 70 million in debt ran away and then set up a stall to earn money to pay off his debts.

... And half a world still isn't over?