The novel I found intriguing captivated me with its well-developed characters. The portrayal of their emotions struck a chord of authenticity – they were not invincible, a relatable trait I often encounter in similar narratives. What set this story apart was the protagonist's emotional journey; after a transmission, he experienced a profound sadness and loss for Earth and its inhabitants.
I genuinely adore this narrative. The female protagonist is an incredibly competent, strong, and self-reliant individual. Her triumphs are often a result of her own prowess and intellect, which sets her apart from the typical overpowered女主角 found in some system stories. She understands that true reliance lies within oneself, leading her to constantly improve her abilities. Additionally, she actively seeks self-improvement, making for a compelling and inspiring character. The translator is also commendable for their swift and high-quality translations, making this a thoroughly enjoyable read.
I liked all of IET novels but God, he's terrible at timeskips and he keeps getting worse. This latest one, Cosmic Professional Gladiator had so many timeskips and they're terrible. Even tho I liked the novel, it's almost like reading a summary and not a story.
I hated time skip that just goes '2 years went by' like, dude, how many paragraphs are there in a chapter? How many sentences? Break them down can't you. Use a sentence to describe the weeks, paragraph to describe the months. That would only take like 10% of the chapter length but it flows so much better.
Towards the upper middle part, it got so much worse, at one point I think there's a timeskips every 2 chapter and it went like the example above. Even after that, when getting into a new arc and he arrived at a brand new world and new power system and got so much to explore, it literally timeskips in the very next chapter he arrived, that part really p*ss*s me off and ruined the immersion
Hm, the story was ok but what is with the sidestory?!
This is the most funniest novel I ever read
It's not better to say that the anime and the novel are completely different, they almost completely reverse the novel and make something else. Most of the side characters of the novel do not appear in the anime at all. After watching the anime, read the novel from the beginning.
I initially hesitated to read this book due to a spoiler mentioned in another review, but I'm glad I decided to give it a try. The chemistry between the characters felt genuine and organic – their love developed naturally as they spent more time together. What stood out to me was the authenticity of the main character's expectations; he sought a perfect love, which is a valid aspiration.
While I understand bellus11's point about the "runaway" trope, I don't think it quite fits in this case because the trip abroad was prearranged. It would have been better if the breakup happened in person, but I agree that it served a purpose in the plot. The male lead was uncertain of his feelings during the confession, and the MC giving him space to sort things out seemed fair, considering the complexity of the situation.
What I appreciated was the resolution, particularly how both characters openly admitted their intense feelings for each other without any shame. Overall, the story had a satisfying ending, and I enjoyed the mutual obsession between them.
(4.7) Oh, I'm really enjoying this! Although I haven't completed the read, the prose, the development, and the characters... While they might not reach the pinnacle of literary excellence, they are definitely well done. As someone who can be quite demanding when it comes to character portrayal and plot, I'm already quite pleased. By the way, a huge thank you to the translator; your hard work is much appreciated!
It’s a 3.5. The story starts out quite promising and for the first 50 chapters, it was very engaging. However, it began to feel a bit拖沓 (draggy) afterwards. The female lead has been turned into an amnesiac, but she remains intelligent and genuinely likable. The male lead is initially portrayed as an arrogant scoundrel. At one point, he decides to have his cake and eat it too, not out of genuine feelings but to adhere to traditions. He does eventually redeem himself in the story. The plot is just okay. I’ll come back to update if my opinion changes after finishing the book.
I don't understand why the author chose to make the main character a small lizard at the beginning (in the first chapter). It doesn't seem to have a significant impact on the plot as a whole. The protagonist is actually a baby dragon with some divine abilities, which might not be an intriguing premise but the actual story turns out to be engaging.
Is the protagonist overpowered? Yes, but he often pretends to be weaker than he is. I generally don't enjoy reading Chinese novels due to their unconventional translation, and this one does have that aspect. However, it also includes unexpected elements like having President Trump in the story, along with plenty of humorous moments.
Where at bro?
He changed it. Wtf does it matter anymore?