Where’s My Golden Core? You Think It’s a Kidney Stone You Can Just Remove?

You can't even handle reading the synopsis? Nobody else gets to experience the benefits, so the protagonist gets all the advantages for himself, right? 😊

In the latest chapter, the protagonist, a top-tier figure in extraordinary evolution, is constantly harassed by insignificant individuals—a contradiction, you know? With such abilities, in a turbulent era, instead of collaborating with the authorities to establish rules, his evolution would be even faster. Furthermore, as a doctor, a sound system would save many extraordinary individuals trapped in hardship—isn't that far greater than simply saving every one you see?

The protagonist will definitely not be the biggest beneficiary of the high-level organs that can be extracted and used.

Why doesn't the official response utilize firearms, drones, robotic dogs, or coordinated land-air operations?

1. In the early stages of the spiritual energy revival, even the protagonist would find it difficult to contend with an army. The army's equipment is extremely advanced, far surpassing the so-called extraordinary nuclear weapons and various missiles. 2. Why didn't the male protagonist tell his younger brother the truth?

The author's writing is good, and the plot is decent, but the official storyline has been forcibly downgraded to the level of the early stages of the spiritual energy revival. The official troops don't even use firearms; they only think about melee combat. They think they can overwhelm you with sheer numbers when firepower is insufficient. They only think about melee combat.

Being the protagonist's friend is pathetic. You can talk about extraordinary things with others, but not with your friends, because it hinders the protagonist from showing off. Yes, you won't even tell your own brother. Also, at the beginning of the extraordinary events, regarding "techniques" and "marrow cleansing," the protagonist named them himself.

The water-based Golden Core is superior to the collective wisdom of a nation, and this water-based Golden Core is transplanted; its previous owner had kidney stones (and didn't even notice anything extraordinary about it—truly a foolish college student).

I've finished reading it, and I only have one feeling. The author is a genius. The book's structure is extremely concise, yet the plot is absolutely perfect. There are no flaws whatsoever. If this book maintains this pace, it should easily be in the top 50.

There are too few of these early spiritual trends. Even when the label "spiritual energy revival" was popular, there weren't many, and even fewer were well-written. The protagonist discovers, explores, develops, and finally forms an extraordinary path; I've only read a few of these books over the years. The best-written novel on Qidian is "The Seeker of the Dao," but it also has predecessors. This statement was made by the author of "The Seeker of the Dao" himself, which I saw at the time.