Im an honest and pure straight man. But, now im really interested into shounen ai genre. Am I gay?
Indeed. Its such a turn off for me when there is gore and mc t*rt*r* for absolutely no reason other than just to make the mc be evil.
Its as if authors dont want to waste time on the setuo and get into the point. So they end up just coming with silly gore.
"So yeah. Their evil. They tortur him and now he becomes revenge boi."
Can you please find a different word as an insult!! They are all meant to be intelligent and great at a craft or whatever... yet the only Insult they can use is 'sl@t'? Really?
Apart from that so far it's a great read
Giving out an actual review : about half of the novel is good ,but the other half is kind of trashy . It's a novel about superpowers and stuff, but the author tries REALLY hard to dampen people's enthusiasm, because about HALF of the chapters are the worst kind of slice-of-life with absolutely no point to them, like 2 chapters about EATING A CAKE and 2 previous chapters about COOKING THE CAKE WITH THE ORPHANS . Things like that will keep popping up . The other big issue with the novel is the LOW-KEY PROTAGONIST . The novel starts great, but after the first volume you can SEE the mood shift from the author . The best example for this transition from gold to trash is that in the (second I think)second volume, Yuna tells the butcher girl about her Teleport Gates without any problems, but by the 10th volume, the author conjures "contract magic" with death penalty clauses out of nowhere so that the protagonist can tell a few elves about the same Teleport Gates.A bunch of "low-key" nonsense
Oh not another one! There’s another LN, Swordmasters Youngest Son, which also has the same problem. It’s started if really good, then BAM, after a certain point there seems to be multiple translators; and each and everyone one of them have no business translating into English.
This is a sign of a captivating read: you find yourself unwilling to part ways with the characters at its conclusion. The book incorporates substantial Taoist beliefs and practices, which seamlessly integrate into the narrative and setting, ensuring that readers, even those unfamiliar with the philosophy, can still comprehend and appreciate it.
"I Have A City In An Alternate World" captivated me with its vivid imagination and intricate plot. The author's ability to transport readers into a mesmerizing alternate reality left me utterly engrossed. The city, brimming with unique characters and unexpected twists, kept me on the edge of my seat. While exploring the depths of human desires and the resilience of a stranger's new home, the narrative seamlessly blended fantasy and emotion. It's a thought-provoking read that left me longing for more adventures within those extraordinary pages.
"I Love Being a Villain!" is a captivating title that invites readers to explore the unconventional world of a protagonist who defies societal norms and embraces their role as a villain. The novel likely delves into the complexities of morality, challenging the traditional hero-villain dichotomy. It might present a compelling narrative where the anti-hero, driven by their own desires and motivations, finds fulfillment and purpose in a life outside the confines of conventional goodness.
The story could delve into themes of self-discovery, power dynamics, and the blurred lines between right and wrong. As the protagonist navigates their path, the reader is likely to confront questions about the nature of evil and whether it's possible to find happiness without adhering to the expectations of society. The author may use humor, wit, or even empathy to humanize the villain, inviting readers to empathize with their struggles and understand the forces that shape their choices.
Ultimately, "I Love Being a Villain!" invites us to reconsider our assumptions about morality and the meaning of a fulfilling life. It offers a fresh perspective on the human condition, reminding us that heroes and villains are not defined by their actions but by the choices they make and the impact they have on those around them. Through this unique lens, the novel promises a thought-provoking and entertaining read that leaves readers reflecting on their own beliefs and values.
The ending was bad ?!
Let me summarize the dynamic of the main cast of characters for you:MC has a harem of Karens and he’s an “immigrant” cashier whose manager, security and other higher ups have all dipped to Hawaii and are unreachable indefinitely.
Pffttt is this the story of dongfang bubai
Well at least they put the racism tag lmao