Meh, your opinion I guess dude, but it's fine. I hope you like your next novel!
This translation REALLY needs a proofreader! Altho the translation wasn't that bad, the missing words and letters get in my nerves
How many harem members does he have?, if you can pls list them.
If you want to continue from manhwa chpt 74 it continues from pg. 193 (◠‿◠) happy reading
A very good novel... really satisfying!
Go for it.
Is this genuinely a five-star tale? No, but it certainly captures my interest amidst an immense amount of text, setting it apart from others. I've experienced unenjoyable chapters that pushed me to the brink, but I keep coming back. Despite its flaws, the story's core is solid, with relatable characters striving to find happiness in a dark world. Adaptations exist in anime, manga, and light novels, with the latter often offering better writing and editing compared to the online version. This is the original, unfiltered Death March, where plot points and character motivations resonate more.
At the beginning, slavery seems safer than freedom, even for children. This story uniquely delves into the reasons behind Satou's companions' behavior and what drives them. It's a layered narrative, like an onion, with depth only found here.
In this dark fantasy setting, Satou's overwhelming power allows him to be a casual observer, yet his relentless nature and programmer mindset keep him constantly engaged. After years of oppressive work, he's become an introverted loner, concealing his identity and avoiding trouble. However, he's an unreliable narrator, inadvertently spreading safety and comfort wherever he goes. He's misunderstood as a wealthy playboy, a teenage Romeo, and a pedophile, using these labels as camouflage to protect the vulnerable girls in his care and provide them with the familial love they lack. Satou embodies a mix of Superman's compassion, refusal to kill, belief in human autonomy, divine origins, and the use of disguises and day jobs to connect with those inferior to him.
While the story does have its flaws and relies on common tropes, it was instrumental in popularizing them.
In summary, though not perfect, this tale offers a rich, complex world with engaging characters and a unique take on familiar themes.
The narrative was decent, but what initially drew me in was the intriguing setting. However, the sudden time skip disappointed me as it eliminated the uniqueness of the environment and replaced it with a generic post-apocalyptic backdrop commonly seen elsewhere. Unfortunately, that was the main aspect that captivated my interest, so I've decided to discontinue reading the novel. Additionally, the implausible events that occurred during the time skip only served to detract from my experience.
God, this narrative is bone-chilling. I concur with user Wolvelyn; the main character appears to be a psychopath. Initially, I didn't find his detached storytelling peculiar since he never mentioned names. However, their conversation with the editor took an eerie turn, particularly when discussing the 'minor illness.' The fact that the editor seemingly embraces this darker side of him and patiently waits for the MC's actions suggests a history of misdeeds where the editor has willingly gone along to support them. Kudos to the author and translator for crafting such a gripping tale.
The Primal Hunter is a good read. As well as Kill the Sun and I'll Surpass the MC
Yall this novel was picked up by a new translator❗️❗️
The chapters are on only on NU right now
You read it = You increase your knowledge by a large scale
Recommendation 10/10
'We're gunna start our guild slow!'
Proceeds to be met with and accept around 2 thousand players because requirements are so low
(exaggeration, but still)