More Children, More Blessings: Raising a Myriad-Arts Immortal Lord in Hiding

Many online novels about ancient land annexation and landlord exploitation suffer from the same flaw: they simply copy textbook concepts, ignoring the checks and balances of the lower classes in clan-based, kinship-based societies. Their logic is completely detached from reality, which is the core reason why you find these novels unreadable. I.

It's that "many children, many blessings" formula again, so boring.

There's no cheat code to allocate skill points. No wonder hardly anyone watches it.

The older brother was portrayed as so upright in the first part, but then he turned around and married his sister-in-law. To modern people, that seems a bit cruel.

The author is holding back; has he really done nothing for the past 10 years?

Having an immortality cheat code, and you're not worried at all? Go find a few more women to collect your "famous instruments" (a euphemism for sexual enhancement). Aren't you afraid you'll die before you've collected them all?

Having finished reading the last chapter (Chapter 68), I'd like to offer a small suggestion. Why doesn't the protagonist wait until his newly acquired woman is pregnant before venturing out? He could see what rewards the child brings, and if the reward is good, he might not need to venture out. Or, having a new reward would make venturing out more secure.

4/32. Food supplies. The book title and the initial premise are a hook. The plot is also vague and unpredictable. The rest are alright.

Chapters 104 and 105 have arrived. The family's treasure tree, a cheat code, has provided feedback for the third time. Aside from the first instance affecting his descendants and wife, the second and third times showed no effect whatsoever; the protagonist only experienced one level-up and enlightenment. This is outrageous.

Let's discuss this with the editor. The plot is bland; it's probably a problem with the direction. I don't really know, but it just doesn't feel enjoyable to read.