I Became Invincible by Planting Sunflowers

I strongly suspect she's trying to seduce someone.

Why aren't Huo Qubing and Emperor Wu of Han mentioned?

You're both using Chinese characters, so why can't I understand them when you put them together?

Does this count as padding the word count?

The man I don't know

This book has a fantastic plot. It awakens the strongest gardener in history using Plants vs. Zombies as a skill point, and uses Chen Tang Pass, the birthplace of Nezha, as a hidden thread to unravel the mystery of his origins and the source of his strangeness. The campus is a vibrant and exciting place filled with diverse characters, and the various superpowers are dazzling and captivating. The book has very positive values, excellent writing, and a vivid imagination. I love it!!!

Honestly, the premise is great, and the story of striving forward is great, but please don't include any negative elements. The protagonist rises from humble beginnings, how could he be betrayed? He can't possibly be unaware of this, right? The logic of the world can be chaotic, but the logic of human consciousness cannot be chaotic.

Why did you have to make it so that you trust others and then get betrayed? Is being betrayed really that fun? Being betrayed and then trusting others again, is that really good? Speechless =_=

It reminds me of things from ten years ago; it's truly a nostalgic novel. The author's thoughts are genuinely profound. If it had been written as a plot-driven novel, it could have been a masterpiece. But as a mystery, it's incredibly dry and boring, making me drowsy. The plot is so clichéd that you can guess what happens next without even reading it.

As a book that doesn't have a bad ending, it's already incredibly well-written.