Douluo Dalu: I Turn Lies into Truth, and Tang San Believes It!

... If they had directly intercepted Yu Xiaogang and had a manifested guard impersonate a descendant of a god to be Tang San's teacher, instructing him in some "common sense," he could have become a God King by now...

The book is well-written, but there's one minor flaw. It says that Tang San has memories of his past life, is materialistic, and doesn't really believe in God. But wasn't he an ancient person in his past life? And he was reborn and transmigrated, possessing extraordinary power. How can you tell me he's materialistic and doesn't really believe in God?

Keeping it as a tool to provide a perpetual 100% trust buff for those with a love-struck mind would be more profitable; not many people probably have the female lead's 50% trust effect. However, if the protagonist manages to generate a herb that can offset the cost of sacrifice after deceiving the enemy, thus achieving infinite sacrifice with no cost, that seems pretty good too.

He has a clear mind and a knack for success, but he doesn't just waste his time. The strategy for becoming stronger is very clear; there's no mindless criticism, no mindless targeting, and no reckless nonsense. It truly lays the groundwork step by step for becoming stronger. It's really rare.

Endless Shennong, come forth!!!

Honestly, there was no need to drive Tang San insane like in the synopsis. He's been a pretty useful tool so far. If he stays this useful, giving him a tool-like ending would be quite nice. His father was killed, his mother was taken away, his wife was stolen, and he even became his enemy's underling—that's what makes it interesting. 😏

To be honest, I also criticized Tang San at first, but as time went by and life changed, I thought about it again. If an ordinary person faced this situation, with class conflict, family conflict, and everything in life in conflict, and someone else made the same choice as Tang San, it would probably be similar. As for the fate of the enemy, life doesn't offer so many "what ifs".

There's a novel called "Battle Through the Heavens" where the illusion becomes reality. In that novel, the manifestation requires the deceived person to have a certain level of cultivation. For example, you can manifest the illusion by deceiving Yao Lao into believing you are an alchemist, or you can manifest the illusion by deceiving Xun'er into believing you have the bloodline of a Dou Di.

I feel sorry for Tang San; he's been almost completely cured. Mo Bai, the older brother, only has himself on his mind. He was exactly like Tie Niu, one of Song Jiang's men.

The protagonist's overpowered abilities allow him to create his own power system later on. For example, he could add mods to the power of faith, defining it as a miracle of thought distorting reality, a direct manifestation of the mind over matter.