It would've been nice if there was enough explanation about things. I mean like skill descriptions and that damn blank status
"reverend insanity" it shares multiple similarities with this novel however the mc is a little bit ruthless but he is called great love for his compassionate behaviour and selflessness I really recommend this masterpiece as the story is full of enjoyable heart stirring moments and it has made me smile
hay muchos mas capitulos
This is one of the novels that I always want to read repeatedly ?. So heart-warming and the plot is so interesting ❤️❤️❤️. How I wish I can find someone like Qin Zhi
I only just watched it
The novel begins promisingly with a relatable protagonist dealing with emotional pain, which is a solid foundation. Unfortunately, the pacing and storytelling quality quickly decline into a poorly executed mess (far from enjoyable, just nonsensical).
In Volume 3, a new female love interest is introduced, seemingly designed to conveniently fix all his problems. She replaces the first女主角, despite the MC acknowledging the first girl as his saving grace. The addition of a convoluted villain plot further detracts from the story.
While the premise initially seemed similar to "Girls Who Traumatized Me," the execution feels plagiaristic and unconvincing. Both novels share several plot points, such as:
1. A childhood friend causing heartbreak.
2. False accusations of molestation.
3. A psychological barrier imposed by someone else.
4. Universally adoring female characters.
5. Intrigue.
6. Broken family backgrounds.
7. A powerful girl with influential connections.
8. A mental block breakthrough after an apology.
However, the comparisons fall flat when comparing characters. For instance, the student council security girl (FMC 2) lacks depth compared to Misaki, a well-developed neighbor in the other series. FMC 2's role as a student council member and security head seems arbitrary, without clear motivation or development.
In summary, don't expect a similar experience to "Girls Who Traumatized Me" or an emotionally intense narrative. This appears to be a harem novel that exploits emotional trauma as a crutch for adding more characters. The lack of cohesive storytelling and character development makes it a disappointing read.
For those seeking a Marvel fanfiction written by a Chinese author, this might be the top choice. Here's a summary with pros and cons:
Pros:
1. The storyline progresses logically, maintaining the original plot flow. Expected events unfold naturally without resorting to overly dramatic changes caused by the protagonist's presence.
2. The author displays a commendable understanding of Marvel characters, albeit from a Chinese perspective, which adds depth to their portrayal.
3. The use of Stand abilities is balanced, avoiding the overpowered feel often associated with JoJo's Stand system, keeping them grounded in a more realistic context.
Cons:
1. The author tends to stick to familiar territory, preventing any unexpected twists or surprises that could add excitement to the narrative.
2. There are occasional biases that affect character development, making it seem unconventional or strange for Marvel heroes at times.
3. A spoiler: While the author makes choices that are redeeming (like the relationship between the protagonist and Wanda, and saving Pietro), the unconventional family dynamics feel cringe-worthy.
4. Although some readers might appreciate a serious tone mixed with memes and JoJo references, the lack of these elements can be disappointing for fans who were hoping for a lighter touch.
Keep in mind that what might be a pro for some readers might be a drawback for others, so your personal preferences play a role here.
I originally read this a while back, but unfortunately, I lost the book's title and the bookmark. I thought I'd given up on finding it, but here I am, stumbling upon it by chance, which has made me quite delighted.
In the story, there's a scene where Rebecca, who has just come out, seems to be pregnant with Duke Khalid's child. This unexpected twist caught me off guard, considering Rebecca is presumably younger than the protagonist, who is 21, and Duke Khalid, a widower in his thirties, is seeking an heir. It's a bit uncomfortable, as it skirts around the line of subtle pedophilia, similar to the dynamics in Violet Evergarden with Princess Charlotte and her fiancé. However, if we overlook that aspect, the rest of the plot is rather charming.
One of my favorite moments is when the main character (MC) asserts that she wouldn't mind dating someone from a humble background, but not someone unattractive. The male lead (ML) is a standout, his blushes and gentle nature make him perfect for MC. He even treasures the ring she gives him like a precious treasure, fearing rejection.
The way MC expresses her emotions clearly is incredibly satisfying. They communicate in a symbolic language, like moonflowers representing silent love and apologies, which adds a touch of whimsy.
While there are elements I don't particularly enjoy, the overall narrative is heartwarming, focusing on love and healing in various forms. The connection between MC, ML, and their respective families is palpable, especially as ML strives to mend his relationship with his son, despite their shared reluctance to embrace love.
MC acts as a bridge between them, facilitating understanding, but it's ultimately their individual decisions to cross that bridge and heal that matter. I can't wait to see their relationship deepen.
In summary, I adore the MC-ML bond and am eager to explore their growth together.
It's decent; it’s somewhat like a Japanese take on that Korean thing, but it stands out on its own. The focus is more on the romance, which the title already suggests. It has less of the Korean arrogance and face-slapping that I personally find distasteful. There's also less emphasis on power climbing and becoming a god; instead, it's more about becoming more versatile.
The protagonist's power doesn’t allow him to become a demigod. The fake versions of the skills he copies are less powerful and he can use them less frequently than the originals, but he compensates by having a wider variety of skills. It’s like being a mage—he has a strong skill he can use once, but also several medium-power skills he can use more often. His ability is quite strong and is on the better side of the spectrum. Essentially, his power is a jack-of-all-trades, master-of-none approach. Most of the skills shown so far are attack skills, so I don’t know if there are any healing skills, but I assume there are, given that he has a mist skill (like a smoke grenade). I also assume he isn’t on the front lines, as most people only have one skill, and you need to kill monsters to level up.
Basically, it’s about a poor guy getting stronger, having his potential recognized, and becoming happy and satisfied with his "partner," or girlfriend, after saving her. She’s around his power level when they meet.
I've come across this and made it up to Chapter 59, and honestly, being a sensitive person, I think I might emotionally break if the narrative continues like this (I shed tears around Chapters 56-59). However, there's an undeniable pull in this story that keeps me reading, despite the pain (I guess, I'm compelled to see how it all ends and the protagonist's journey unfolds). One thing I genuinely hope for the main character is an extension of his lifespan. It would be fascinating for the heroines to discover that his villainy was a facade. But perhaps without that twist, the dramatic tension wouldn't exist. Frankly, my communication skills aren't the best, and my English isn't perfect, but that's all I can express for now.
I highly recommend this book, even though it's quite melancholic. Yes, it's categorized as a drama, but there's also a harem element, which adds another layer to the story. And I am deeply grateful for the translation effort.
Here's a concise summary in English:
The main character (MC) discovers that her husband has been cheating with their childhood friend for years, prompting her to plot revenge. She meticulously plans to eliminate her husband while also seeking justice for the betrayal. Along the way, Editor B becomes involved, assisting her and eventually falling in love with her. The MC uses hypnosis to erase Editor B's memories of the past three years, giving him a chance to start fresh if he still loves her afterward. Despite Editor B's affection, the MC harbors mixed feelings, complicating their relationship.
No comments in the last year? Wow. You'd think that people would be more attracted to completed novels