
A time traveler arrives in the Multiverse with an ability that turns confident assumptions into reality. If he believes an ordinary object should perform an impossible task, the rules of the world may simply adjust to make it happen. A bicycle can rise into the sky, common equipment can behave far beyond its normal limits, and even the human body can ignore expectations that should be absolute. The power sounds convenient, but every new idea raises a larger question: if reality keeps obeying what he thinks is “scientific,” how long will it be before no one—including him—can tell where logic ends and imagination begins?
Chapter 30: it’s too late to change course now
If you don’t like the daily life scenes, just wait a couple more days—Stark is about to get blown to smithereens anyway…┑( ̄Д ̄)┍ As for the character Liao the Fat, he’s actually just a very common type of supporting character used to highlight the protagonist—much like Ned by Spider-Man’s side, Wang the Fat by Hu Ba Yi’s side, or Zhu Bajie by Sun Wukong’s side, and so on… If you don’t like him, it’s probably because my writing skills aren’t up to par—I haven’t been able to make him stand out. I know that introducing original non-main characters in fan fiction isn’t always well-received, but I included this character to practice my ability to develop different types of characters. So I won’t be removing him. Besides, I already learned the hard way from my last book about changing the outline—I’m not going to make that mistake again. I just ask for your patience. Once we get into the main plot, the focus on Liao the Fat Guy will be significantly reduced. Starting the week after next, I’ll be staying in the neighboring city every weekend—and I’ll have to bring Zhongyuan along, which means buying a whole new set of supplies for him to use there… It really breaks my heart…