KhyaaLhLl
is this novel file reader?
Well try it since it's good and can give spoiler
I don't remember exactly but I'm pretty sure she disappears and is not in the story for a while
I think they might have accidentally disliked instead of liking. There should be no explainable reason for disliking your comment.
Sometimes the story progress as slow as a snail and as fast as a rocket...
I quite enjoyed reading this completed series. The MC has a lot of common sense and uses his head while dealing with situations. While he won't hesitate to kill his enemies and literally stab their necks, he's also not one of those insufferable edge-lords who kill for petty reasons. Furthermore his friends are loyal and strong and there is absolutely no romance or one-sided love between him and a female friend.
Furthermore the power and concept of necromancy is very well executed and the author came up with many interesting related abilities. So I can recommend this series to anyone who wants a bit more mature characters and not the usual loser-to-hero shtick or chuuni characters.
Can you say that in English?
The whole premise at the beginning is him being a badass murderer, but in the story he barely murdered anyone…
3/5
, I really enjoyed the story. The relationship between the main character (MC) and the male lead (ML) was incredibly cute, fluffy, and adorable. Their journey from a rocky start to a deep bond took around 30 chapters. Initially, they were almost like enemies, then it evolved into MC staying with ML because he was strong and could protect her. Eventually, their relationship transformed into one of mutual trust, love, and protection—so very endearing. I'll have to remember to persevere through the first 30 chapters if I ever re-read this book, or perhaps skip to the 30th chapter if I don't want to deal with the tension between the leads. The lack of communication was the biggest flaw in their relationship, and unfortunately, it was neither acknowledged nor resolved throughout the story. MC continues to keep secrets from ML.
For example:
- MC never told ML about the village chief trying to banish her, even at the end.
- When the village chief's daughter attacked her, MC never discussed it with ML.
- MC discovered that YiJia (I forget his exact name, but he's the antagonist) was part of the plot to kill ML, yet she never informed ML about this and allowed YiJia to continue unchecked.
Moving on to the story and plot itself, there were situations I could relate to, but there were also moments where MC's actions seemed extremely foolish. For instance:
- Imagine this scenario: you have a guy with ambitions to conquer the world (like Hitler or Genghis Khan) and become the all-powerful ruling king. If you were MC, would you tell this person how to make durable weapons?
- To me, it's incomprehensible how MC could be so naive. She gives advice on finding metal to make knives to someone who wants to eliminate everyone against him.
- On top of that, this guy had even attempted to assault her, and she knew he wasn't mentally stable, yet she still told him how to make better weapons. Is there a more insulting word I can use to describe MC than dumb, stupid, or imbecile?
- She knew he had tried to kill ML, yet she not only kept it from ML but also provided him with information on making better weapons. A moment of silence for MC's lack of judgment. I genuinely wonder what she was thinking.
- She even acknowledges that her actions might have triggered the mass killings this guy carried out, but shows no remorse. She only wonders if her presence might have triggered this human slaughter.
On a side note, for a tour guide, MC sure knows a lot about everything. She can farm, make liquor, spin thread, make clothes, and design houses. I'm amazed she didn't design a satellite, rocket, or nuclear weapons for the antagonist.
The novel isn't terrible; it's decent, with an intriguing premise on paper. However, I could predict the plot progression after the military training arc began, and the writing style didn't particularly appeal to me. The translation itself is top-notch, but the formatting on the translation website is a significant issue. The text is squished together without proper line breaks, making it difficult to follow. Even zooming in didn't alleviate the problem, as my computer required constant scrolling on lengthy sentences.
As a result, the text formatting ranks among the worst I've encountered, which led me to stop reading. If not for that, I might have continued to explore the story, as it holds some mild interest. In terms of characters, they're well-developed and thought-out.
In conclusion, whether or not to recommend this novel depends on your ability to overlook the formatting issue. If you can navigate the dense text, then yes, it's worth a read. But if not, then it might not be the best fit for you.
This was indeed a fantastic novel. As others have mentioned, there's nothing to criticize. The romantic relationship was heartwarming and innocent, the plot engaging, neither too lengthy nor too concise – I particularly enjoyed the BL (boys' love) storyline set in a fantasy-medieval backdrop. Perhaps the journey to the capital could have been condensed, as it occasionally felt slightly frustrating; personally, I might have preferred a more intense focus on the romance. However, these are minor points. The translation was exceptional. I highly recommend giving it a read.
Having ventured into the world of Boruto, I found the infusion of the Rinnegan a captivating element. The narrative weaved an intriguing blend of power and emotion, as the主角's journey tested both his resilience and morality. The dynamic between Boruto and his peers breathed life into a fresh take on the Naruto legacy. Although predictable at times, the exploration of the Rinnegan's complexities added depth to the storyline. Overall, it's a compelling read for fans, offering a satisfying evolution from its predecessor.
