So, fellow brother. Is it fun or nah?
If you want to read manga after season 1, I recommend you to start reading at manga chapter 42. Bcuz that potion event is little different or maybe the anime is make briefly to not cost more budget.
After reading a lot of murin god slaying novels and looking for some comedy this is one of the best novels of that genre this sh*t almost had me dying of laughter?
Sounds like a good read for me. Cant believe i missed this art for nearly 4 years.
Highly recommend, very fluffy, sweet, and surprisingly not full of plot holes compared to other novels of this genre. It’s also not overly ridiculous.
**Pros:**
- The relationship is incredibly sweet; I love it.
- Antagonists are not overly exaggerated or illogical. While some of their actions can't be justified, the female antagonists aren’t portrayed as brain-dead or excessively vicious. There’s no single villain who is used to drive the plot by doing all the bad things.
- The male lead isn’t treated like the worst person in the family, but he does face his own challenges.
- The novel is reminiscent of stories where a cold-faced parent (usually a father) gradually warms up to a child, but here, the parent is a mother.
- Mental health is mentioned positively, which is a pleasant surprise. A psychologist is featured prominently, and his advice is taken seriously by the mother.
- The child is one of the reasons the mother begins to make progress, but it’s not presented as a cure-all. The parents’ relationship still requires work.
- The father is deeply in love with the protagonist and had immature moments, but he learns and grows. His feelings for her remain constant, and his interactions with the child evolve positively.
- The best friend and the father’s family are delightful.
- The antagonist mother, who initially tries to manipulate her child, gradually gives up and shows genuine care for her child, adding depth to her character.
- The online audience in the story forms their own opinions and understands the importance of protecting children from adult schemes, which is refreshing.
**Cons:**
- Despite enjoying the novel, there were some questionable parts.
- The original novel’s storyline involving dreams (where the first antagonist was the heroine and the protagonist’s mother was a minor character) felt random and disconnected.
- The father initially uses the child to win the mother’s favor, which is a bit concerning.
- The psychologist’s involvement is minimal, despite mentioning a year-long treatment.
- The parents adopt the child before fully resolving their issues, which seems irresponsible.
- The premise of an orphanage sending kids to a reality show is problematic. What if the child isn’t well-received? It feels exploitative.
- The child’s behavior is almost too perfect; she never throws tantrums or shows anger, which seems unrealistic given her background.
- The father’s promise to the child that she will be their only child is later contradicted by the possibility of the protagonist being adopted, which feels inconsistent.
*Note: I refer to the child as the main character (MC), but the story is told in third-person POV, so there isn’t a traditional MC.*
, highly recommend giving this a try. It’s a quick read and not overly long. The machine translation probably wouldn’t be too difficult, but I read the raw version.
This book is incredibly hilarious. Whenever I read it, I can't help but laugh at how FL and ML seem to have a similar thought process. Although only 36 chapters have been translated so far, the raw (machine-translated) version should be comprehensible if you're impatient to dive in. It's true that there are repetitive parts that might become monotonous, but I highly recommend giving this novel a chance first!
The courtship phase was rather entertaining; the female lead adeptly navigated three different approaches, and somehow, it all fell into place for her in the end. The character arcs and relationship dynamics within the series were surprisingly well-developed, given its genre.
I hold a genuine affection for this captivating and extraordinary historical narrative. Initially, I was astounded by the numerous volumes in progress, but now I understand their necessity, as it's impossible to subdue all the kingdoms in a single day. I eagerly await further updates and express my heartfelt gratitude for your continuous work.
I translated the text and here's the response in English:
"I MTLed through to the end, and I must say, I absolutely loved it! I have a soft spot for a strong and captivating main character, and the relationship between the MC and ML was highly entertaining. The ending was satisfying too – the MC's choice and its consequences make this one of my favorites.
Just one curiosity for those who've finished: about the audience watching the trainees, it wasn't clarified who they are, where they came from, or what happened to them, right? I might have missed something, but it's been on my mind. Is there any additional information available, perhaps a spoiler alert?"
Mount hua sect
Update please
The MC compare them to japanese multiple times and it's not like they are entirely evil. Despite being demons, they are capable of showing affection like love or sacrifice themselves for children and the elderly. In this novel the sc*m of the world are humans.