Hulabu
The plot is quite formulaic with the main character (MC) defeating enemies and growing stronger, but the moral dilemma lies in the MC's lack of ethics. One would expect that to possess the power of assimilating villains, there would be a strong sense of justice at play. However, the MC indiscriminately eliminates anyone they encounter, viewing them as good or innocent with no apparent remorse. The MC doesn't appear significantly better than the other characters in the story, who are portrayed as邪恶, suggesting a lack of moral distinction.
I comprehend why some individuals might have had reservations. The opening portrayed a grim narrative, but it's important to note that the book wasn't actually about seeking revenge. The driving force behind his actions and pursuit was simply "to go home," an unyielding goal that many could relate to. However, the sudden shift to a romantic comedy genre might have detracted from the overall impact.
Truth be told, I personally find the supporting stories more engaging than the primary plot. They offer a glimpse into everyday life, much like "Death March," providing a deeper connection with the characters and their experiences.
What makes this novel unique is that it challenges typical clichés often found in female-oriented web novels, such as romance and the admiration for unlikeable male leads. However, it does so by incorporating elements from male-dominated xianhuan (cool/cold-hearted cultivation) stories, which initially seem fresh but quickly become repetitive due to the protagonist's habit of forcefully "besting" anyone who opposes him, regardless of their point.
My suggestion would be to read it chapter by chapter, skipping over the parts you find unappealing, and if the repetitive nature starts to lose its charm, feel free to take a break and come back to it another day.
Is this worth it?
Ratings are over inflated because the majority consider a 5/10 as bad, 6/10 ws average and 7+ as good. Forgetting that 5 is in the middle and are too afraid to five below 5 unless it really is a trash novel where every1 else is giving it below 5 too.
So basically Mc is a person who loves reading books so much,
So much it's more like an addiction, so one day he gets a system that allow him to travel to different novels
The MC doesn't share his women with others. However, the MC's adopted father (the Demon Lord) does share his wife (Lilith) with the MC. So its like he is cucking his father, but she doesn't leave the father for the son, she gets to have both of them, and they are both okay with it. Anyways, she's not the MCs woman, she just his adopted-mother/f*ck-buddy, so it doesn't really count as the MC sharing his women with others.
but is this true?
Did you read 'the perfect run' it's good. (too good) novel.
Which chapter is the manhua currently of the novel???
Does Mc always hide his strength because that kinda lame
As an avid reader, "Shinobi Fenrir" left me captivated with its unique blend of action and intrigue. The characters were refreshingly complex, weaving a web of loyalty and betrayal that kept me turning pages. The ninja-themed storyline added an exhilarating edge, while the exploration of cultural nuances added depth. Though at times intense, the narrative struck a perfect balance, making it a compelling read for fans of both adventure and well-crafted world-building. Overall, a thrilling journey that I thoroughly enjoyed.
