The Little God Who Sells Protagonists

I also wrote a book myself, Infinity: The Final Demon, so I know what's going on. The initial settings can be of a lower level to avoid being too high-end right off the bat, but as long as you don't overdo it in some places, it can be expanded as the plot develops... In the middle period, I realized that I was of the blood of gods and awakened In the later stage, I discovered that I was the person outside the box and woke up. This can be considered a cheat. If you inherit it directly, it will be a bug. So there is a restriction [the protagonist's halo level needs to be reached to activate the golden finger], but even this seems to be a bug, right? Gold fingers are not necessarily abstract. The treasures placed there will not disappear because they are not activated. For example, if you open the door and get a fire source...

This is the original sentence [That resentment. . . . . Those who are not familiar with Sanwuche's online articles will not be able to figure it out] Well, let's just say, the author just complained about it because he got tired of reading infinite meaning. However, I saw all kinds of serious analyzes and arguments from fellow Taoists in the book review section. . . Pindao is too embarrassed to be separated from the masses, isn't he? Having said that, in fact, when the author wrote the book, he didn't think about so many connotations. When inspiration came, he just wrote it. The authors only care about writing, not killing or burying. . . Various connotations, various depths, various insights, various meanings. . . . It's all the responsibility of the brain-boosting emperor! Well, as a glorious brain-filling party member. . . I want to say this to the comrades who are fighting on the front lines of all major battles: Our labor has not been in vain, we are doing something very meaningful! Without our hard work, the author would be under no pressure, slack off, and not think seriously. . . There are only so many masterpieces with profound connotations on the Internet! 😁

I thought my IQ could still be saved, but after dozens of chapters I realized that I was overthinking it.

To be honest, the subject matter of this book is mostly about the best choice, that is, the protagonist is a fool, and the other is to join a guild that used to be powerful but only has three women left, and lead people to show off. A group of enemies from the guild, eh

Are there any people who came in because of the book cover?🪖🪖

If you want to see the main god playing with reincarnators, don't read this book. The main god in this book is an infinite reincarnation who wears the main god's farming skin.

The rebirth-type protagonist is actually a golden finger in itself. The "protagonist's previous life" is a grandfather, and the intimacy of this grandfather can be perfectly matched. Past life experience, knowledge, determination, opportunities, and the ability to predict the future are all great advantages for reborn protagonists. To deal with this kind of protagonist, I saw a book friend provide a way to change history and make the future deviate from his past life memory. In this way, the reborn protagonist will be blinded, and the chance of seeing in the past life is basically unreliable. Perhaps only his own will and his own experience of previous life cultivation can be borrowed. It can be said that the "protagonist's previous life" at this time is an ordinary grandfather, not a grandfather who predicts the future. Moreover, the deviation between reality and memory is a very powerful psychological test for the reborn protagonist. The memory of the past life could have been controlled, who knows... I would like to mention another idea. The rebirth of the protagonist is not in the original world A, but in the parallel world B, which is a very common parallel space. When reading novels, you will often see a scene like this, where the reborn protagonist was basically a supporting character in his previous life, and was stepped on by the protagonist of the previous life. In the end, he was very unwilling and resentful, which led to his rebirth... At the same time, after the protagonist killed some people, these people were very unwilling to die. Is it conceivable that these people might be reborn and do it again? This is the idea of ​​being reborn into a parallel space. For the protagonist of world A, he killed a supporting character. This supporting character was unwilling to die and was reborn in the parallel space world B, becoming the protagonist of world B. Then the protagonist of world B is the reborn protagonist. With the hatred and knowledge of his previous life, he killed the old enemy of his previous life in world B, which is the protagonist of world A. A very interesting point emerged. In world A, it is controlled by the old enemy of the reborn protagonist. It is his world, and the reborn protagonist is dead; in world B, it is the world of the reborn protagonist, and he killed the protagonist of world A. It can be seen from this that the two worlds A and B can be called opposite worlds. So, is there any chance that they will meet or merge together? Personally, I think it will never happen. Not to mention that they belong to parallel dimensions. The two are parallel and do not want to intersect. The intersection is always the same before the rebirth of the protagonist, that is, the intersection point of the two worlds. After the straight lines intersect, they can never intersect again, but become more and more distant. This is the case for the two worlds A and B. Before the rebirth of the reborn protagonist, worlds A and B were the same. But after the rebirth of the protagonist appeared, the two parallel worlds diverge and become larger and larger, eventually becoming two different worlds. Hey, from one world to two, isn't this a life of two? If you were the God of Creation, that is, BOSS, what would you think? Can more and more different worlds be created by using more reborn protagonists? The answer should be yes. Every time a reborn protagonist appears, it means that a straight line is projected from the origin [that is, all parallel spaces before rebirth]. This straight line represents a world controlled by a reborn protagonist. However, is it too much work and too much mental effort to guide many reborn protagonists? So, can I be lazy and let the protagonist A in world A, and the protagonist B who is reborn in world B, keep reborn between them? To put it simply, I kill you and you are reborn, then you kill me and I am reborn... And so on. If the cycle continues, will these results be the same? I think it is different, because the rebirth points are different, or the point where the two protagonists were killed has been moved further back. This is equivalent to adding many turning points on the original two straight lines, and these turning points create another line, leading to a different world. After each turning point, there are countless more, representing countless worlds, all different worlds. Although the protagonists are the same two, these experiences are the same except for the previous ones, but after the rebirth of the protagonist is turned on, they become different. In fact, this is equivalent to human beings. Billions of human beings are all developed from some human beings, which makes them different. The same is true for these countless worlds. They are all developed from one world and two reborn protagonists who are constantly reborn. Let's explore further and assume that the two protagonists are based on

The beginning is simply poisonous. It's so embarrassing to watch. The protagonist's IQ is so low that he's so poisonous.

Pull. . . Well, I won't criticize novels that have been published for 15 years.

Is the author writing the protagonist in such a boring way to increase the sense of immersion? But most Diaosi would rather bring themselves into Long Aotian, right?