Anomalies? Take It Up With My Run-Over Truck!

Author, do you know that your luck has improved, but your road conditions haven't? Ugh, this is giving me a headache.

It's good, but it would be better if the male lead was a little smarter.

Could they knock someone out of their shell and send them back to life? After all, Da Yun is an ambassador for summoning from another world. Although the great fortune has arrived with you, this world-class great fortune card still has to complete its mission of rebirth and time travel! Human, reborn bird, reborn human, reborn dog. A century of rebirth, a cycle of reincarnation. Look, how come a Dayun heavy truck is driving along the long river of time?

Being a pushover is disgusting. Cheap kindness is no different from poison. Saving someone without seeing the full extent of their help is just a self-serving trick. If you choose to deliver letters, then write them properly, avoid getting bogged down in right and wrong, respect the fate of others, and enjoy your free life.

The beginning was fine, but after the introduction of the Minister of Agriculture, the plot went wrong.

Leaving aside the previous rescue efforts, to mortgage one's future to save an entire city—what a saint!

It's alright, but it's worth noting that the pacing of the first few dozen chapters is too fast, and the characters aren't well-developed. Chen Pi and Lu Yun are too stereotypical and caricatured. The character of Xiao Qi's mother shows the author has ideas, with twists and turns and unique traits, but her abilities are poorly developed, even more absurd than the curse binding.

Add a scaling function to the Grand Canal, so that in the mid-to-late game, when facing certain giant anomalies, you can simply grow larger and crush them. Also, for that guy who wants to liberate the orcs, that city bound by some contract, just grow larger and smash it to pieces, then you'll get tons of orc quests and ordinary quests, and he can send him to another city for a quick windfall.

It started getting less interesting from the Sinong section onwards. I found it too enjoyable to read, and they insisted on draining the resources of the Grand Cycle and suppressing its power.

What's your relationship with that other book where you both have incredible luck and a golden finger (a powerful, unreliable ability to manipulate fortune)? That other book was abandoned a while ago.