FavouriteReaderxYm
It’s very sweet. Tempos a little wonky, but it’s getting into itself slowly.
more update author. loving the story
This seems promising. I’m really interested.
Wow! Superb storytelling. Can't wait to see the ending!
is there going to be any more to this book
Synopsis needs major edits. Considering it is the first thing that readers check, it must be near perfection in grammar and what it tells about. The titles are interesting, and so is the story, but do some editing and it will be a good read.
Im intrigued with Emery and her plan to protect him at all cost. I can't wait to see how their story unfolds. Love the imagery and the writing.
A very interesting read.
I can't wait to read more of it.
I love Cerberus already .........️
plz update more ?
it's very sexy and the bid is really confused. I'm loving it!
I must confess, I enjoyed it... I genuinely did. But then it all went downhill. There were a few reviewers who echoed my sentiments, like Amplify's review – they praised the first volume, but deemed the rest a complete disaster. I did appreciate the first part, giving it a generous four-star rating. However, when taken as a whole, the novel is utterly disappointing, and if it fails to stand as a coherent, good read, it's just trash.
The main character's initial drive for survival resonated with me, but his sudden shift in wanting revenge after being abandoned was off-putting. If that had been the consistent theme, I'd have given it three stars. Unfortunately, it didn't stay that way. He prioritized survival but didn't want to be ruthless, which led to a confusing inconsistency.
Adding to the frustration were the female characters. The vampire princess, initially rejected, was eventually accepted due to their shared outlook. That was fine, but then came the overused therianthrope trope – a rabbit girl portrayed as weak, insecure, and overly dependent on others, plus harboring strong feelings for the protagonist. It felt clichéd and forced.
The protagonist's naivety became even more exaggerated, bordering on Twilight-like melodrama. As I reached volume six, it became clear that the book spiraled into an endless sea of clichés and filler content.
In summary, this book has been a massive disappointment. If the author had addressed these issues earlier, it might have been salvageable, but instead, they veered off into random and poorly executed subplots. I'm genuinely upset with how the story unfolded, and at this point, any improvement would come too late.
To be frank, the story had a promising start, but it quickly declined. I held out hope that it might improve, so I pushed through and even read the Chinese version. Unfortunately, the protagonist ended up recruiting classmates to boost their power based on some nonsense about a lonely lifestyle, and one of them was none other than the universally despised wannabe hero, Kouki. At that point, I realized it was a lost cause and decided to call it quits.
If your interest lies in an OP hero's globe-trotting adventure, this might be mediocre but tolerable. However, if you're seeking revenge-driven plot, you'll be disappointed.
