I Really Am Not The Lord of Demon - Reviews

Great read, but nobody picks it up for translatig but Ifound this site where they translate from chapter 61, if you like this novel it might interest you
http://twosisters.rf.gd/

well the idea is great, but china is sucking themselves alittle bit to hard of imo. Its just annoying to read every chapter about how great the federation is and how the mc is a law abiding citizen. yikes

WebNovel you have been a major disappointment so far. It seems money can make you even sell your mothers. I once read an article somewhere complaining about your mode of conduct. It stated that you don't give shit about anybody, including yourselves, apart from money. Now I can see their point crystal clear.

this story is way better then pretty much 80% of the stuff i've read on here why was it dropped from the list?? please translate it for us i'm sure im not the only one who would like it to be translated.

A brief story summary:
Ling PingAn is a well read NEET in charge of his own bookstore with no money problems at all becouse of fantasy gov. subsides, at day he has no clients at all, but at night when a strange fog sets in, strange cosplayers and weirdos (with no money) come in and buy books from him in exchange of rare objects or even food, although he's a bit vexed that he's not making any money, he doesn't really need it anyway and the weird objects are usually high quality goods that he has never seen, so he takes in stride.

This is how he sees things.

And now this is how his clients see things.

In their respective post-apocalyptic words, there's no hope for man to survive, every day is a miserable battle against hopelessness becouse Diablos (I imagine they meant "Devils") have taken over the world and humans have become an endangered species, less than cattle. When roaming that desolate landscape they encountered a mysterious fog that nulified their supernatural powers, in fear they approached the to source of light and encountered a dinky bookstore. Inside, they were faced with all kinds of horrors and an out of place "man" behind the counter, an otherwise normal body with deep fog surrounding his head and bright light where his eyes should be (think Kurogiri from MHA), this man offered them forbidden knowledge in exchange for the corresponding price, what they understood for a corresponding price was of course their lifespam, their soul or their sanity. In a desperate gambit they offer all the values that they had on them at the time and, unexpectedly, he accepted the trade. With this new knowledge in hand they seek to change the fate of mankind in their respective worlds and if posible, seek help again from this terrifying new "Ally".

TLDR: Lovecraftian horror gives away forbidden knowledge at a bargain

As for my review, its well made but it sometimes stretches too long, but its not really a problem to me. Its also a bit nationalistic? But not really racist, it is however a very idealized fantasy Chinese empire where a returner came back and made all the right choices to make it the greatest nation ever made, but its not the tipical malicious jingoism where they shit on every country, its a goverment that's basically perfect with little to no corruption that solves everything they set out to do and its very honorable and everyone likes them and wants to be like them, basically China is a huge Mary Sue, but at the same time, its a somewhat pure and innocent kind of Mary Sue, something like the 60's Adam West Batman, but not as charming.

Anyway, 5 stars, hope this gets picked.

It was ok for me even if the story has nationalism but an mc that was just a puppet of a country was not my thing. A God creator of all was just a puppet of his mortal aunt. Mc is just going to be a sponsor for the country to be stronger he was living in without knowing it and even if he knows that, he will gladly appreciate it that they take advantage of him because of the plot that he was a good civil person. All I want is an mc that make his own rule not follow other rule. That is why I read Chinese novel for breaking the rules of the top but now all I see was just follow them and be good to them WTH. Brilliant Idea But Disaster Strike Again

For the person who picked up this book thank soooo much. I am so happy someone picked it up as I though it would be buried forever. Thank you. Once again I give my gratitude to you for being a special human being and apricciating this novel's worth.

"I Really Am Not the Lord of Demon" is a thought-provoking novel that defies conventional storytelling, offering readers an intriguing exploration of identity, power, and the human condition. Set in a fantastical world, the protagonist's journey challenges the notion of destiny and the expectations placed upon them. The narrative weaves a complex web of self-discovery, as the main character grapples with the weight of their perceived role as a demon lord, questioning the true meaning of power and responsibility.

The author skillfully employs symbolism and allegory to delve into themes of free will, the struggle between conformity and individuality, and the consequences of conforming to societal norms. The characters are multidimensional, reflecting the spectrum of human emotions and experiences, making them relatable despite their supernatural backdrop.

What makes this novel truly compelling is its ability to engage readers in a profound examination of their own lives. It encourages introspection, asking us whether we too are prisoners of our own expectations or if we have the courage to define ourselves beyond predefined roles. Ultimately, "I Really Am Not the Lord of Demon" is not just a tale of magic and adventure but a profound meditation on the human experience, reminding us that true strength lies in embracing our authentic selves.

Impressively captivating, "I Really Am Not The Lord of Demon" weaved an intriguing narrative that subverted expectations. The protagonist's vulnerability and the unexpected friendships resonated deeply, offering a refreshing take on the fantasy genre. Its blend of humor and emotional depth kept me hooked till the end, making it a standout read for those who love thought-provoking character journeys.