My Boat Is Full of Strange Stories

The writing is still okay, but it's a bit abusive. The biggest poisonous point is that the protagonist, as a person with demigod status, can be positioned at will by others.

A very classic technique for screening readers. In the early stage, you crush the protagonist, and then say that it will be easier in the later stage. I will listen to your opinions, but I will not change it.

Chapter 66 is so poisonous, are you leaving this to purify readers? What does it mean that the crew is imprisoned and the captain has to learn skills to save people? Can't artillery disperse the poisonous fog? Oh, it turns out that material cannons can only hit without shock waves, right?

I am very grateful to the enthusiastic readers who are willing to give me suggestions for this book. If you have any logical issues or setting issues, you can discuss them with me here. If it does not involve the subsequent plot development, I will reply carefully and explain it carefully!

It's not bad, but it puts too much pressure on the protagonist. There are too many chapters and it's a bit tiring.

I have always wanted to ask, is it too abstract for the protagonist to fish without a net and rely on two fishing rods all the time? And other people are like this too. I haven't seen any setting that prohibits the use of the Internet. This is too lifelike.