where are the updates
Very detailed and definitely paints a picture!
This rating has nothing to do with the translation quality since I read the MTL.
I'm not sure how Chinese companies operate, but I don't think it's common practice to allow external personnel to work on internal projects. This was my biggest issue with the novel and it really threw me off.
The protagonist in the fourth book is an actor who is trying to open his own studio while still under an agency. However, it seemed to me that his studio already had a fully staffed company with C-level management. When the main character (MC) was a trainee, his manager used an electronic shocking device to torture him for not working properly, and no one tried to help or cared! Another issue that stunned me was that, despite having a fully staffed team, no one could function properly without the MC. When he left, his entire team fell apart. Managers and staff resigned, and he had to pay compensation fees. Moreover, no one could find a new job for him, not even himself. How could he survive in the entertainment industry, or in society in general, if he hadn't formed any relationships that might help him, despite being a top actor?
There were other various issues that I found strange, but it might just be that I wasn't giving the author enough benefit of the doubt.
Dropped.
(If the ML is that caregiver staff from W&P or Darren, I might reconsider finishing it.)
At first, I thought this would be just like any other transmigration novel where the protagonist is cannon fodder, but I couldn't have been more wrong.
Firstly, she doesn't know the entire story from the start. For most of the arcs, she only knows that she is a wanderer, and her memories only go up to the point when she arrived. She has no idea about the fate of her new body.
Secondly, she doesn't have a system to guide her, so she lacks the usual support and direction.
Thirdly, there isn't a dedicated male lead in each story. While she meets some amazing male characters, whether she ends up with them or not is never certain.
What makes this story truly interesting is that no matter where she is or who her original body is, she always puts herself first. She doesn't feel obligated to do things or help others; she acts based on her own conscience. Her primary goal is to be happy, and she ensures her own well-being regardless of the situation.
I love this story, and for the first time, I actually want more arcs. The fact that it ends after "only" 475 chapters feels unsatisfying.
Right i thought i was the one who think that
I expected punctuation… not 5 paragraph MLA format, just a few periods and maybe a comma here and there would do the trick. It doesn’t have to be grammatically correct but it looks like you just banged your head on the keyboard
Thenx for the lols buddy, here's my contribution to the ascent of the Demon
Indeed, this is a strong piece. If the release pace continues at its current level, it has high potential to reach the number one spot. Although there's nothing groundbreaking, the execution is commendable. The main character (MC) is transported to another world and takes on the role of a lazy noble, which is an interesting twist. The writing has a distinct edge, typical of Korean literature, but where the novel shines is in its exploration of depression. The author delves deep into the MC's psyche, giving substance to both the character and the previous noble's struggles. The depiction of depression is intense, and readers who have experienced similar emotions might resonate with the MC's thought patterns, such as self-blame, self-doubt, and anxiety. The character truly embodies a complex emotional journey, and at times, one can't help but think they could benefit from a heartfelt "It's not your fault" moment like Robin Williams' character.
The recommendation is straightforward: if you crave high-octane action and overpowered protagonists, and dislike gradual character growth, this series isn't your cup of tea. However, if you prefer a focus on character development, laced with humor and psychological intrigue, this novel is a perfect fit.
What makes this series unique is its inversion of the typical "Regression" trope, where the main character (MC) weakens after even minor injuries, forcing him to navigate challenges and rise through determination. You won't find an OP MC here; our protagonist is intelligent but not overly so, and strong yet not invincible. It's a slow-paced tale that, admittedly, may feel sluggish as it spends time establishing the MC's system and relationships, particularly with the eccentric female lead. The world-building is well thought-out, and secondary characters have depth, as their actions are integral to the MC's journey due to his vulnerability.
In conclusion, this is a solid read with high potential. Just be aware that it doesn't offer rapid action; instead, it relies on creative storytelling, immersive world-building, and rich character interactions. For those who appreciate a slower, more nuanced narrative, this book is definitely worth a try, at least until chapter 20, where the pace may pick up to some extent. So, if your tastes align, dive in – it won't disappoint, at least initially.
those mods sound like reddit mods to me
Well… l would say this is average like not bad and not good
Just average it can be a fine read when you don’t have any thing to read
(I don’t have a problem with it personally but it has yuri in it if it’s not to your taste then don’t read it because the first half of the novel it has a lot of yuri in it)
Hello brother Akh, I've given up trying to find something to read, especially on this site. So I'm taking a break, let my brain heal from all the trauma it has taken trying to find something worth reading. I think you're better off finding something better to read on other sites