The Genius Servant

This book is a test of its quality; it has absolutely no logic. In order to distance the protagonist from the Song family, it deliberately portrays several bigwigs of the Song family as constantly targeting a seemingly harmless servant who appears to have no martial arts skills. Just how brain-dead is he? He encounters unwarranted provocations wherever he goes.

The protagonist is a poor boy from a poor family, yet his extravagance is outrageous. Furthermore, after killing Liu, he abandons all the gold and silver, which is completely unacceptable. Even if you don't want the money, give it to your family! I'm abandoning this book!!!

Actually, there's not much logical connection. The protagonist's talent and abilities are undeniable; after all, he's the protagonist, so a cheat code is to be expected. The story keeps saying the protagonist is naive, but he developed internal energy without telling his three fathers.

A genius handyman? You're insulting the word "genius." The book should be called "Silly Handyman."

The plot is completely fabricated and has no logical basis. For example, the protagonist practices martial arts without telling his three fathers. Also, meat is expensive and the protagonist's family of four can't afford it. So, the protagonist, whose martial arts level is one level lower than his three fathers, starts hunting to improve his diet. How intelligent are his three fathers?

Villains die from talking too much, while protagonists die from being pretentious or overly virtuous.

The betting odds are: Song wins 1 to 3, Ye wins 1 to 50. I bet 5 taels each. If Song wins, I get 15 taels. If Ye wins, I get 250 taels. It's a sure win. How can this bookmaker be so incompetent?

This book has a lot of flaws; the author's skill is lacking. Even my tolerance for toxins is almost giving out.

I feel the protagonist's character is not fitting. The author probably thought the protagonist's three fathers were too much of a hindrance and not suitable for the protagonist's wandering the world, so he used various means to kill them off so that the protagonist could achieve spiritual sublimation. To be honest, I would have preferred to just watch an orphan story, since there wouldn't be so many flaws to criticize.

Using his sensory abilities, Lü Cheng discovered that the child ahead of him was hiding two secret manuals, one for Chinese and one for mathematics... He carefully studied their profound contents using his innate talent... Later, he encountered a boy who, oh no, had hidden seven thick manuals, including advanced versions of junior high school Chinese, mathematics, and even physics techniques...