Since The Red Moon Appeared

It's obtained from 13 x 7, don't overthink it.

One person plays the role of a family

These chapters were so boring and pointless.

I don't understand what the author is trying to express. Is it a forced attempt at patriotism? The protagonist's family clearly knows the town queen. They could have easily gone to talk to her first. Instead, they pretended to be respectful and followed the rules, claiming to love their work. They sent ordinary people to investigate the periphery first, resulting in a large number of deaths. After their teammates were sacrificed, they became powerful enough to go solo.

Yes, if a batch of people are sacrificed to heaven, will the power of the algorithm become boundless?

I don't understand what the author is trying to express. Is this some forced patriotism? The protagonist's family knows the Queen, so he could have easily gone to talk to her himself from the start. Instead, he went through all that pretense, devising some ridiculous plan and sending people to their deaths.

You're not moved at all. It's a carrot and stick approach. No matter how strong you are, you're still just a pawn in the end, and can be discarded at any time. You're acting like a slave and even feel superior. Your dad's scolding of you is not unjustified at all.

The author is really out of ideas. The second phase is being delayed again, and just when the protagonist is about to learn about her origins, this whole mess happens. Doesn't inserting the doll's story here feel forced? This whole thing is less interesting than the vice president's stepmother's saga. You're trying to garner sympathy by creating a lonely, withdrawn, and pitiful girl, but you've misplaced her, making her more repulsive.

Talented people are in high demand, especially S-level individuals; he's still too young.

To claim credit for averting a disaster is nothing but empty rhetoric—how can someone like that rise to a leadership position? I just laugh.