10/10 so far. zero grammatical error and i love the use of figurative expressions. Now the chapters are with titles unlike the previous book. I recommend this interesting book.
Ruby and Olivia remind me of my roommates back then in school, it's almost as if they are the ones.
I am having a good time here
I Rate u 5 so when will I get more CHAPTER
Can we just take a moment to appreciate how well-defined these two voices are? Because I can tell who's speaking without looking at the tags and that's rare. Yu Sibai's dialogue is all clipped, minimal, and devastatingly dry. "No ambition." "Fifty cents." "It's an electric car." Each line is a small punch. He says the least possible amount while conveying the most. Even his internal monologue has this same sharp economy—"You rich people" after realizing the boss lives 350 meters away. That's not just humor, that's CHARACTER. Ji Wenze is the opposite—warm, flowing, almost performative in his politeness. "Thanks for the trouble, Group Leader Yu. I'll reimburse the gas." "Head back. Drive safe—" He wraps everything in courtesy like armor. But the dialogue reveals the truth: when he drops the formalities and says "Then check the navigation first. See if it's on your way," that's when he's actually being real. The shift from "President Ji" to just Ji Wenze happens in the car, and the dialogue reflects it. The office gossip is another voice entirely—fast, overlapping, full of internet slang and assumptions. "No way, hahaha." "Your priority is to stop watching romance dramas." This chorus of coworkers creates this background hum of workplace culture that makes the whole world feel alive. And Xue Jian's phone call at the end? Pure comedic relief with genuine emotional weight underneath. "You sound more like a ruthless businessman than I do now... Seriously, people like you who learn everything so fast are annoying." That line hurts because it's true. The author's dialogue writes both humor and heartbreak in the same breath and I'm here for it.
In essence, it's a novel centered around revenge and a harem theme. The protagonist uses his connections to reclaim what he loses in a harsh world, which can be seen as a coping mechanism similar to the approach taken in "Everybody Else is a Returnee" for mental stability. The story has a light-hearted tone and adorable supporting characters, with a touch of comedy.
At first, the narrative takes a dark turn, but readers may get absorbed by the lightheartedness and humor that mask the underlying darkness. Despite the apocalyptic premise, the characters prioritize their own amusement before saving the world, suggesting a lack of genuine concern.
The story concludes with an epic epilogue, fleshing out minor characters hinted at throughout, offering both laughter and darker undertones. If the author had explored more mature themes, it would have easily earned a perfect score of 5/5. However, the book stayed within an R-15 rating, possibly to avoid explicit content that could detract from the plot.
Overall, the potential for a deeper exploration of certain themes was present, but the author held back, maintaining a more restrained rating.
That's a relief
What chapter was it? I don't remember it being nonconsensual.
?? ok story
I read about 100 chapters. A great story but too many sad endings. It was too much for a emotionally sensitive guy like me. Especially after what happened with simone. I really can't take it anymore.
Added to library
How about 'The Irregular at Magic High School' read the Novel series. It's good.
do elaborate.