i feel sorry for creator, but the story is chaotic in bad way.... definitely comes with trigger warnings....
not really a fan of this book, but I would like to say that the author surely did work hard on this book. and her efforts are work reading. to me the story felt like it was based on a real life story!
amazing job.
Great, not a moment wasted reading this. Ignore all those bashful comments from people who only read 20-50 chapters.
Trust me, this novel is what you'd call a "late bloomer." It might not be for those who want something extravagant right from the start, but just wait. This isn't your typical reincarnation story. For me, it helps cultivate a sense of "caring" for something I love, rather than just making everything love the main character like in most Alpha Male MC stories.
Go read it; it's not a waste of time at all.
Regret always came the last...
Is it dropped bc I don’t want to get addicted
Don't listen to the haters. this is a great novel. great worldbuilding and concept, detailed items, MC becomes OP similar to Chu Kuangren, Li Qiye, etc. Personally enjoying it a lot.
From my experience in reading novels I've found great works that people rated poorly and trash works that people rated greatly. Read the novel yourself. First 1-2 whatever chapters, if you are interested keep reading, otherwise don't. Always take reviews with a grain of salt, people who dislike the novel are more likely to leave reviews.
The number of plot holes is insane. The Harem is disgusting, its basicaly a "meet and f*ck" for the protagonist. All characters are mentally retarded, except the mc whom has a intelligence of almost avarage. Somehow, the characters are said to be millions or even billions of years old, but act like children and commit mistakes that teenagers wouldnt. The plot armor is absurd, the protagonist farts and such fart end up unlocking a heaven defying opportunity (he actually encounters so many that they simply lose meaning). The power system is basically whatever the author wants at any time, because he can just keep altering it as the novel progresses and doesnt care about inconsistencies. The story in the first and second world he visited is "ok", but afterwards it becomes tiring with nothing new added to the table, but the author doesnt care and wants to milk it as much as possible.
Are you serious? The manhwa is so bad. It’s missing so many details. The lackluster art is not helping too.
The translation is quite good, and I really enjoy it. My favorite character is the psychopathic healer; they're always an entertaining read. Just a heads up, the first ten chapters might be a bit rough due to the initial machine translation that was later improved. There are some confusing parts, particularly in Chapter 5, but overall, you can grasp the main idea. If you can push through those early chapters, the translation quality significantly improves as the translator gains confidence.
So, don't let the initial translation deter you; you'll miss out on a fantastic novel. Even the less polished translations are better than many others I've come across, which lack coherence. The translator clearly put a lot of effort into it.
This story revolves around brocon themes, so if you're not a fan of obsessive and slightly unhinged characters, it might not be your cup of tea. All the characters are eccentric, including the protagonist, who may seem composed but isn't. He's not possessive or psychopathic, but he's definitely irrational and bold.
One aspect that adds to the fun is the constant deception among the characters; everyone lies to each other, making honest moments particularly special, even when they're still not entirely truthful.
While it's an enjoyable read, don't expect profound themes or groundbreaking social commentary. It's entertaining and keeps you engaged. If you seek deep political intrigue or social justice symbolism, you might be disappointed.
The story centers on a man who, despite his efforts to escape his past, finds himself increasingly entangled with a found family. Despite his struggles, it turns out to be beneficial for him, despite his protests about the cozy life he's led.
There's a balance of angst and humor in the story, which enhances the overall experience. It's not all lighthearted, and the emotional moments are handled well, contributing to the novel's balanced tone.
In summary, I highly recommend this book. I'm quite enamored with it myself.
"College Construction: My Principal System" is a thought-provoking novel that delves into the intricacies of educational transformation and the quest for a better learning environment. The author, with a human touch, presents a compelling narrative that weaves together personal experiences, institutional challenges, and the transformative power of visionary leadership.
The protagonist, a dedicated principal, navigates the complex landscape of higher education, grappling with bureaucracy, budget constraints, and the evolving needs of students. Through his journey, readers are invited to reflect on the importance of empathy, innovation, and the pursuit of genuine excellence in education. The book highlights the role of educators as catalysts for change, demonstrating how a single individual can make a lasting impact on the lives of countless students.
"College Construction" also explores the tension between tradition and progress, encouraging readers to consider whether the systems we have in place are truly fostering the growth and development of the next generation. By sharing both triumphs and setbacks, the story serves as a reminder that change is often messy and incremental, but ultimately necessary for progress.
Ultimately, this novel leaves a profound impression on its readers, inspiring them to question their own beliefs about education and motivating them to contribute to the ongoing construction of a more inclusive, supportive, and student-centered college experience. It is a testament to the resilience and determination of those who strive to create a brighter future for our collective intellectual growth.
No, obviously not
He and she are the same when pronounced in chinese so can only be differentiated through writing them down.