Thanks... It's added to my list
sorry let me rephrase it. . . did he become some kind of humanoid sword?. . . like the type with a sword spirit (he is that sword spirit of cause). . . one that can actually transform. . . and not just a sword that can move (not the type that can move but will remain a sword)
Wow, I see harem tagged novels everywhere, the wording of this novel seems unnatural, can’t really put a finger on why the writing style bothers me.
I’m about to start rereading right now. For some reason I just had a random urge to reread. It’s a good novel and I enjoy it, but I can understand why other people don’t.
The translation is ongoing, so I decided to go with machine translation (MTL) for now.
, I’d give this a 3.8/5, which rounds up to 4/5. Give this a chance; it’s actually quite good. However, I wasn’t a big fan of the ending and how it compared to the mission worlds they traveled through.
Just a heads-up, the main character (MC) is a bit of a scumbag who’s heartless. He sleeps with you and then tosses you aside. This becomes more understandable in the real world arc, but I still felt uncomfortable with how the MC handles emotions.
Don’t be misled—this isn’t a light-hearted read. There’s more drama and angst than you might expect. The emotional turmoil in the first world is nothing compared to what follows, and I actually cried. This might be because I don’t usually read a lot of angst novels, so take my reaction with a grain of salt.
**ML’s Identity:**
Spoiler:
He’s data that escaped from the worlds, known as 'Zero.' I believe he was also one of the boyfriends our scumbag MC had.
**Regarding the Ending:**
Spoiler:
The ending is somewhat underwhelming when you consider the journey of the ML and MC. While it’s understandable given that the MC never truly received genuine affection in his world, especially from his neglectful mother, it still left me feeling disappointed after all the angst. I’m glad that the ML stayed with the MC in the real world, even though he doesn’t fully understand human emotions. Despite being data, he tried to understand and showed that he loves the MC and won’t abandon him.
The MC’s family, particularly his mother, were disappointing. The real world arc is too short and doesn’t thoroughly explore the MC’s suffering, which led to his current state. While some of this is briefly touched upon in the real world arc, it’s not enough. The MC himself doesn’t understand what love is or how to handle emotions, so perhaps they are a perfect match in their own way. I wish there were extras or side stories showing the MC and ML’s life after they got together, considering how short the real world arc is, but we have to make do with what we have.
The book is an enjoyable read, easily comprehensible despite the imperfect translation. The characters are charming and the plot engaging. However, at times, I find myself puzzled by sudden developments, possibly due to my limited familiarity with gaming. The storytelling format, which diverges from a linear narrative typical of novels, can be confusing when applied to a game, causing me to lose track of the plot occasionally.
The book receives a rating of 3.5 out of 5 stars. It's concise and easily digestible. In terms of storytelling, the novel may be considered trash, but it has two redeeming qualities: it doesn't shy away from confrontation and doesn't拖沓 with unnecessary suspense.
The plot initially starts simple but takes an unexpected turn later on. The unique aspect of the story lies in its characters, who stand out in their own way. Here's a non-spoiler summary:
Almost everyone surrounding the main character comes across as unsatisfactory, which might have added a distinctive touch, but it also creates an unrealistic and frustrating reading experience.
One character, Mizuki, emerges as a significant twist. Initially portrayed as a strong, composed sidekick offering sound advice, her true nature turns out to be deceitful. Her morally questionable decisions and advice, though initially perplexing, serve as a subtle clue to her dishonesty. This unexpected turn makes the story stand out among similar works, as it effectively builds tension.
However, the ending leaves a sour taste, particularly because Mizuki escapes consequences without remorse. This lack of accountability from her character contributes to the reader's dissatisfaction with the conclusion. Overall, while the novel has its flaws, the clever character development keeps it above average within its genre.
Wow, this was quite an intense and gratifying experience, huh... It's almost unbelievable how the despicable characters always seem to escape. Are you tired of stories where they get away with their misdeeds? Well, feel free to vent your frustration here, and let's revel in the satisfaction together!
So, it's a tale about a psycho protagonist who skillfully eliminates the despicable husband, outwits the rest of the fools, all while being supported by an ex-lover (a film mogul), the husband's brother, a relative of the idiot, and a charming (or maybe not so much) editor B who adores the main character. Frankly, if there were a novel chronicling their twisted dynamic (assuming MC and B/Ji Qu have a romantic connection), I'd definitely give it a read, despite acknowledging it might not be the healthiest relationship dynamic. But hey, sometimes, darkness has its own appeal, doesn't it?
The novel "I Can See Probability" captivated me with its intricate blend of suspense and intellectual intrigue. It delves into the fascinating world of chance and human决策, painting a vivid picture of how uncertainty shapes our lives. The protagonist's journey as he unravels probability theory was both thought-provoking and emotionally engaging. I found myself on the edge of my seat, pondering the fine line between fate and free will. A compelling read that challenges the reader to question the very nature of possibility.
"Raising S-Class Monsters" captivated me with its compelling narrative that delved into the extraordinary world of monster cultivation. The characters were well-developed, each with their unique strengths and motivations, making the story engaging. The plot twists kept me on the edge, while the exploration of morality and power dynamics was thought-provoking. It's a thrilling read for those who enjoy a blend of action and depth, leaving me eager for more.
Honestly yes, but, the first arc of Shadow Slave gave me enough goosebumps to be a forever dickrider of a possible one hit wonder author.
ain't that netori?