The Chinese Superman

My salary is low, and my wife's salary is low too; neither of us meets the tax threshold. I have medical insurance, so medical treatment hasn't cost much. I have enough to eat and wear; the park nearby is free. Electricity and water are inexpensive, and since we cook for ourselves, food isn't too expensive. We can save 6,000 yuan a month.

After reading the first three chapters, I think the title "adoptive parents" is not quite right. The couple were neither legal adoptive parents nor actual adoptive parents who raised the child to adulthood. They simply gave the child a bowl of rice porridge. Can that be called adoptive parents?

Wait, what's going on in this comment section? Why is everyone so extreme? Either China is bad and foreign countries are good, or they're demanding to renounce their citizenship. Doesn't everything, Chinese or foreign, have its good and bad sides? China's universal healthcare is quite good by global standards.

The Nanjing Museum loves this kind of thing the most.

Honestly, that conflict in the "Opening Heaven Class" was really awkward. People who can enter the national training program must first pass the ideological test. Secondly, even if they have ideological problems, are the teachers just standing by and watching without stopping or educating them? This conflict is simply absurd, a conflict forced to create a dramatic effect.

How awkward! They became adoptive parents without ever raising the child for a single day, and then immediately sold them off when they could make money. They can't even be considered benefactors.

Superman's martial arts and Taoist practices are finally giving way! 🤡🤡

Wow, where did this book's success come from? The three golden chapters are full of nonsense; an 18-year-old man bullying a 1-year-old child is called cultivating courage.

The problem started to flare up in Chapter 8, but it was only a minor flaw. The protagonist, a 1-year-old superman with the mind of an adult, was vying for power with a 5-year-old child and recognizing him as his underling. I could barely tolerate it. But starting from the end of chapter 11, it became a madcap, incredibly toxic story.

The author forced the plot to be so overtly restrictive, resulting in the protagonist being only one year old after half a day of plot progression. This is because the author knew that writing about an older character would be difficult. The author wanted to blend cultivation, martial arts, and superhuman abilities but didn't know where to begin, ultimately creating a hodgepodge.