SandKastle
A story full of emotions, with an incredible and strong protagonist!
Thanks for the hard work on the translation!
I'd give it a 9/10 for its portrayal of a strong, smart Shou who is understanding and doting as Gong.
I really enjoyed the setting in the entertainment industry; the acting roles were truly captivating.
Their relationship is sweet with a well-paced progression. Both being virgins added a charming touch, and I appreciated that the bottom character was eager, which was refreshing. I'm tired of those flip-flop Shou types who are shy for no reason—like, you've already had sex 47 times, why be shy now?! It just doesn't make sense ?
, it’s a realistic story with great attention to detail, but the side characters were a bit boring and there was no smut ? However, it’s still fluffy, and I would definitely reread it and recommend it.
**Spoiler:**
I’m just a bit mad and sad that the main character never told the Gong about the transmigration. I can understand not saying anything for a couple of years, but come on, after ten years? Or even a time skip to when they’re old and gray ? ? But whatever, it seems in line with the MC’s personality, even if it feels a bit ingenuine.
As the plot unfolded, the identity of the main male character became clear. This story falls under the genre of a campus romance without excessive melodrama, featuring three potential love interests and a secondary character that adds complexity. Despite the two time jumps – one from freshmen to seniors and another focusing on university life – the narrative flowed seamlessly, defying expectations of rushed storytelling. Initially, I was unsure about the true leading man, but subtle clues were provided from the beginning, leaving me satisfied with the chosen protagonist.
My only disappointment lay in the abrupt ending, which left some loose ends unresolved. The original female lead's fate remained ambiguous, as she wasn't portrayed as entirely villainous. Additionally, one of the potential love interests held on, leaving readers wanting more. Despite these open questions, I wouldn't have traded the heartwarming and occasionally sweet story for the intense revenge plots that dominate the Chinese novel section. Overall, it was a delightful read, albeit with a touch of sweetness that could potentially induce a sugar rush.
same man i also can't relate to them and
do you have any novel that i can read as i have finished all of mine or am waiting so recommende me some
Really? No updates anymore? I was crazy absorbed reading this dang it!!! I need to know the end this novel plsss
Something unique about this series is that it doesn't have many of the pointless internal power struggles that many of these series have. No arrogant young master types, no pointless drama, nothing. At least where I'm at in the story, (470-something) the series has a laser focus on battles and cultivation while maintaining the family relationships and developing them.
Is there's really anyone reading and not cringe??
don't judge only based on comments written below...
its good and at the same time its still immature ...
judge by yourself....
.just know that it will fulfil your marvel fantasies that you harbour and wish could've happened in real MCU
But it got removed on this website and lnpub
Is it that bad?
This one has just started reading this scripture and am still unsure whether to commit or not!
In summary, Death March is a unique isekai (transported to another world) story that deviates from the typical hero or anti-hero mold. It follows the protagonist, a 30-year-old programmer named Satou, who chooses to explore and document his adventures in a fantasy world rather than pursuing a traditional heroic path. The MC is relatable, not a perfect character, and operates with a mature mindset, balancing his own beliefs with local customs. He avoids unnecessary conflict and invests in future opportunities, rather than seeking dominance.
Though he may seem weak at times, he is self-aware and selective in his actions, only resorting to violence when necessary. The side characters are diverse and well-developed, even if their character arcs aren't the primary focus. The story has a mysterious depth, with intricate plots and clues that require multiple readings to fully appreciate. Combat scenes are realistic and grounded, without relying on clichéd powers.
Romance is present, but not the central theme. The story's pace is slow, focusing on world-building and the MC's culinary journey, with smaller quests involving subduing threats and battling foes. In essence, Death March stands out as a heartwarming, non-dramatic tale with a mature protagonist and a well-rounded cast, making it a refreshing take on the isekai genre.
A strong MC (main character) doesn't necessarily need to embody arrogance or boast about their superiority, as often portrayed by hormonal teenagers in their fantasies. Satou is a well-balanced character who approaches tasks systematically and logically. Although his personality might not align with the typical ideals of teenage readers, both physically and emotionally, he possesses a distinctiveness that sets him apart.
