Can yall recommend good fanfics like this? Ive read the naruto wind calamity and this one and some more on other websites
I thought this was completed?
Is the ending so abrupt or is it really still ongoing?
EDIT: Seems there are more chapters in season 2 so the completed tag is wrong.
The story is good, characters are well written, could still use some editing with names and stuff but you can easily understand the small errors made.
I like that the romance is not the main focus ot the novel. It is just mentioned after time skips that someone got together with someone in the end. (Won't spoil with names)
Sword art online
This was short and simply wonderful. I like the mc having the team leader roles/grinding to become op, the meng scenes and the ML's process of being human. It has an interesting take on non human love interest, and no loose ends were left.
In short, a quite short and fulfilling novel, don't expect too much character development on side characters tho
What kind of attitude is that?
My take on Cha Hae-In, who would never have been interested in SJW if he wasn't a player! He wouldn't have his power, he wouldn't have his good looks, and he certainly wouldn't have his smell that this piece of trash loves so much. Without his good smell, she would have avoided SJW as he would stink like everyone else!
She only knows and likes the "new" and "strong" Jinwoo. She doesn't know what the old SJW was like! She didn't know his name, nor did she know he existed!
If the webtoon and the LN had described this piece of s*it better, and not made her fall in love with him just because of his smell, I would have liked her!
Like I said, Juhee Hee fits him better because she liked him before he became strong and was always by his side when he was weak! Just because of her trauma? What about his sister who suffered trauma? Nobody complains about that either!
Although he should best stay single. Suits him better than such a disgusting hypocrite!
What is the name of sight
The book is already pretty funny, when you add in the point the author got banned from writing from China, it makes 100x more funny.
The story had its merits, and I believe it doesn't deserve the excessive negativity it received. The original character indeed faced a harsh reality with her parents selling her off for financial gain in a less-than-ideal marriage. However, that doesn't justify bullying someone with special needs. Even if she had negative feelings towards others, it's unjust to treat them so poorly that they require constant protection. The fact that she was pitiful doesn't excuse her behavior; FL's intervention was fitting. My main issue was the rushed ending, which felt abruptly truncated. Despite not being particularly fond of revenge plots, I still found the story enjoyable overall.
I grew tired of the clichéd storyline involving switched identities between the fake and real daughter, and overall, the story was quite disappointing. To explain, there are spoilers ahead, so be warned if you haven't read it yourself.
The protagonist, Ye Fan, starts with a typical plot twist of being raised by someone else instead of her biological family. Her adoptive mother exploited her talents and beauty, but Ye Fan's original story didn't delve into her knowing her true background. Instead, she yearned for familial love and faced challenges due to her looks. An unexpected turn of events led her to become involved with an actor, and eventually, her acting career took an unforeseen path before it even began. She gave birth to a son, which was a recurring theme with numerous cute scenes, but I found it repetitive.
In her past life, Ye Fan was a gifted composer and musician. Despite financial struggles and responsibilities, she took it upon herself to raise her son without biological ties. She used her acting skills to portray a character who helped in scenes she couldn't act, such as action or intimate scenes, kickstarting her career. Ye Fan was often depicted as strong but occasionally vulnerable, but some of her actions seemed forced for the plot.
The main love interest, ML, had a mysterious connection to Ye Fan that wasn't initially clear. He recognized her but attributed it to a shared past life, where he supported her journey to success. Their connection was significant but not romantic, as it was only hinted at initially, and the revelation came later in the book, leaving me bewildered.
What bothered me was that Ye Fan's decision to stay with ML wasn't solely based on their connection but also because of his guidance in her past life. Even though he was caring and supportive, she mentioned having feelings for someone else (ML from their past lives). This subplot felt manipulative.
Moving on to the family dynamics, Ye Fan's parenting style was questioned. She focused excessively on her son, which sometimes felt excessive, and her guilt over not spending enough time with him was unrealistic given her demanding career. When her son fell ill during a performance, she prioritized him over the show, even though it seemed overly dramatic. The revelation about her son's true identity was distasteful, and the portrayal of paparazzi behavior rubbed me the wrong way.
The rest of the story involved a series of confusing events, including a variety show that became a platform for Ye Fan's resurgence. The lack of depth in describing her growth and the abrupt shifts in focus made it difficult to engage with the narrative.
In conclusion, the shallow character development and convoluted plot left me questioning Ye Fan's accomplishments and the logic behind certain decisions. The climax of the novel was unsatisfying, and the focus on a particular role didn't justify the buildup. Despite the potential for an epic finale, it fell flat. My Western perspective clashed with the book's choices, leading me to give it only two stars, as I couldn't connect with it.
Is it good or no go
I can't speak for others, but I'm reading this not for the romance interest but purely for the interactions between characters, lore, and comedy.
Holy sh*t there's a manhwa now?