Not everyone wants to live a life filled with fame, riches, glory, and honor. Some, just want the easy life. To live a life that simply plays itself over and over, with a hint of spice here and there.
To our young hero Yun Xi, he felt his calling for bread. He did not want to be the Godly Swordsman of old, nor the Majestic Immortal Emperor. He just wanted to be a plain-old breadmaker.
Yet, his dreams are crushed when he is given a revelation of the stars. From now on, how will his life change?



He's generally intelligent and勤劳, engaging in thrilling action and training sequences that are typical of the genre. However, there's an issue with his preference for very young girls, as the author spends considerable time describing the protagonist's attraction to those under ten. Although there's no explicit content, apart from occasional kissing, the book carries mature themes, and there's a possibility he might cross a line with a character considered a lolicon. If this is a deal-breaker, I'd advise against reading it, even if you initially liked the beginning.
The novel offers an intriguing cheat cultivation method, a lively harem dynamic where some members actively try to trap and compete against each other, as hinted by the summary and the Yandere tag. Combat scenes are well-written, and the setting holds many elements that make me eager to explore further. The story itself is captivating, with characters evolving over time. I would rate it highly, but the lolicon aspect occasionally becomes unsettling, and I'm unsure if it will improve later on. For now, I'll refrain from giving a rating until I can better assess the situation.
Overall, the book provides a pleasant reading experience, although I do wish the chapters were a bit longer.
Furthermore, I strongly dislike the Hydra arc, as it introduces temporary characters who never reappear despite being potential strong female protagonists. Although I appreciate the engaging Trap arcs, the constant reliance on them feels forced, and it doesn't resonate as well as other aspects of the story. The inclusion of the MC's children from his past relationships creates an awkward dynamic, even though they are not biological offspring – it gives off a "Sweet Home Alabama" vibe, which isn't entirely comfortable for me.
The story initially presents a fresh take on the harem genre, incorporating unique trials and settings, and leaning more towards comedy than action. But there's a significant turn that left me disappointed.书中有个章节名为《主角的种子》,从那时起,我对它的看法急转直下。主角可以得到各种“种子”作为奖励,通过与它们同步获取技能,虽然都是女性角色,这个设定还算可以,但后来他竟然能将“种子”植入其他女孩体内,不仅共享技能,还会让她们对他产生迷恋。我看到这里就无法再读下去了,不知道后面他会如何处理这些“种子”。
原本期待的是一个以喜剧和群像为主的爱情故事,但主角的行为更像是洗脑,让女孩们毫无理由地爱上他,而不是真正的情感发展。这已经超出了传统的群像描写,更像是种马情节。尽管刚开始与儿时朋友之间还有些甜蜜,但这个“种子”设定彻底破坏了故事的平衡。这本书让我想起了《名侦探柯南》的同人作品,同样是重生+系统+群像,但作者过于依赖让所有女孩无脑崇拜主角来构建剧情,显得很刻意。相比之下,《主角的种子》在群像描写上虽然有所提升,但那个特定设定实在让我难以接受。
Firstly, the development of romantic relationships feels sluggish. While there are occasional scenes with Yun Xi's childhood friend, a prominent yandere, the progress between him and the other potential love interests is minimal, even after reading over 500 chapters.
Secondly, the pacing of the story is slow. Side plots that span over a hundred chapters are engaging, but they don't significantly advance the main storyline. The yandere gods have yet to make a significant appearance, and despite being almost 500 chapters in, the narrative still feels like it's in its introductory phase.