read the ~500ch that there are human translated.
there is sexual content with lolis and raape-simil scenes (similar to against the gods) so, be warned.
what's good is that the 'game' is clearly not a 'game' since the start (you know.. similar to cultivation online and re:evolution. i like this much more that 'game/rl' novels)
but it's used for mc plot progress rather than sincronizing both sides soul/abilities even if it happens and there is many quests for my taste in this since it's not purely a virtual game
Despite its decent translation and comedic elements, the content becomes problematic when it negatively portrays Japan and uses Japanese characters as villains, while promoting one's own country. However, if we overlook that, it's decent enough to read for casual entertainment. The main issue lies in plot inconsistencies and difficulty in following the storyline. Overall, I'd give it two stars due to numerous plot holes and occasional confusion. It's passable as a time filler, though.
Honestly, I discovered the first book of the Interstellar ABO quartet only after finishing the third one. Initially, I read it out of curiosity about the parents' story, specifically Lin Yuan and Xi Zhe, or Caesar. Now, I'm left with mixed feelings that I can hardly express. I should've known better, as I even read it despite the reviews.
While I appreciate the bond between Brian and Snow, as well as Lin Yuan's parents, I just can't connect with this particular couple. Here's a spoiler:
Lin Yuan's identity was concealed because of not wanting to upset someone and disrupt their worldview. However, the lack of consideration for his vulnerability without suppressants, potential exploitation (like Caesar), and the development of resistant alpha pheromones that would require military service is frustrating. Additionally, how could the military accept him if no omegas were allowed? There might be a reason for it, like an omega going into estrus during a conflict.
The relationship between Lin Yuan and Caesar doesn't appeal to me anymore. The third book, featuring Luo Fei (the main character from both books) and Mo Han, stands out as superior. Luo Fei is a great alpha, albeit occasionally careless, and Mo Han is more active in their story. Their marriage setup was fantastic, too.
In the third book, Luo Fei and Mo Han faced similar challenges but had a mutual love and understanding. Mo Han was in estrus, and they were in a dangerous situation, but Luo Fei refused to mark him without explicit consent. Even then, Mo Han's persistence led to a heartfelt connection.
Luo Fei and Mo Han's relationship is leagues above what we see here. Even Mo Han's parents' relationship doesn't measure up.
As for a minor spoiler, Lin Yuan's brother Ling An ends up with Brian's younger brother in the future.
I genuinely recommend starting the Interstellar ABO series with the third book, "Interstellar Marriage Guide" (untranslated; search for it on translation sites), which focuses on Lin Yuan and Caesar's first child, Luo Fei and Mo Han. The fourth book, "Film Emperor's Secret Marriage" (translated), delves into Luo Ning, the second prince, and the film emperor, and promises to be a better introduction to the series.
Absolutely incredible. The storytelling is exquisite, and the main character (MC) stands out as a unique, compassionate, and emotionally evolved individual, despite his occasional regressions. Initially, their passionate nature might have been the focus, but that aspect takes a delightful detour at times. If you prefer a straightforward narrative without much deviation, this might not be your preferred choice, as the plot alternates between regression-focused chapters.
However, the seamless transition between these different aspects makes for an engaging experience. It's akin to reading a personal journal, where we, as readers, accompany the character (let's call her 'her') on her journey, gradually drawing closer as she pursues the MC through each regression. I can't recommend this novel highly enough; don't hesitate, dive right in!
As an avid reader, "The Walker of Voids" left me spellbound with its intricate narrative. The protagonist's journey into the uncharted realms of the human psyche was both captivating and thought-provoking. The author's vivid descriptions painted a mesmerizing tapestry of existential questions, seamlessly weaving together elements of mystery and self-discovery. This literary gem resonated deeply, challenging my understanding of reality while keeping me on the edge of my seat. A compelling read that lingers long after the last page.
I want to read this so badly but that annoying female character stops me every time
Did he kill the friend who sold him over?
Okay, I get get it (read with a meh expectation). :) thanks.
Very slow paced, many chapters only containing worthless dialogues, dilly dallying, wasting time.
Ok heard enough, i will read this …
Yoo Chun Young and Yi Ruda indirect kiss lmao
Love the story. I can't wait to read more books from you. Keep up the good work.