In America, but the System Thinks It's the Apocalypse

The reason given for going abroad is outrageous. Is this aunt out of her mind? Why would she scam the child of someone she knows so well? And she even tricked the child into working illegally. Frankly, it's quite despicable.

I've always felt that unless your family is wealthy or has connections that extend internationally, studying abroad is best done through a government-sponsored program. This provides the strongest official guarantee. If you can't even get a government-sponsored scholarship domestically, how can you expect to succeed abroad? The other option is either a wanted criminal or someone ruthless and indifferent to their own life.

The United States is indeed an extreme society in our view.

With such an amazing system, you can eat beef and then go to school and play basketball?

I suggest the protagonist have a skill to reduce their presence. Otherwise, they keep running into police officers every few days, and all sorts of racist characters constantly making them squat, lie down, or stick their butts out. Even with all their attributes at 100, it's still incredibly frustrating.

Don't worry, everyone. The author is here to write a satisfying and immersive story. All the gangster scenes are just to realistically reflect the community situation in East Los Angeles, not to upset the readers. When I read other American online articles, whenever there was a gang, someone would yell, "Oh, this won't work."

The protagonist is like a leaf, falling into the water, drifting with the river, floating in the air, and moving with the wind. I want to write a lighthearted story, but there aren't many exciting moments, yet I place great importance on realistic logic (although I mostly convinced myself of this).

Why haven't we eaten yet after chapter 30? The author must have something wrong with their thinking. 😡

For a first-tier author, writing 900,000 words is already quite an achievement. The protagonist lacks charisma, has mental issues, is a saint, and is a troublemaker. I couldn't stand the church scene; everything the protagonist does seems to go wrong, and there's no satisfying moment in solving problems.

Wesker