Rohan_Roy_5728
I genuinely enjoyed it! The writing style is beautifully elegant, and the stories are fantastic. What stood out to me was the main character's confidence, as they didn't hesitate to ask for kisses in many plotlines - a refreshing change from the usual shyness seen in those types of stories. If you're looking for a heartwarming tale with a sweet and affectionate main character (MC) who forms a strong bond with someone dealing with their own emotional baggage, this is definitely a recommendation worth considering. The male lead is also incredibly cute and clingy towards the MC, making for a delightful reading experience.
The prequel ?
My girlfriend in the turqoise pond or something like that... Unlike Han Jue who becomes more detached, the mc here is loyal and shows affection to the fmc.. not to mention, towards the end, there's a particular arc where it really gets REAL. Reply if u want a small spoil, but overall, yes, it is a good read.
This pop out of nowhere... Aight Imma add it to my Library.
1/5 wouldn't recommend.
Filled with every Korean cliché not to mention plot armor and good luck although the author might justify it with stats his luck is just too good. Almost anything that's trying to kill him gets clapped in the end and asks to be spared and then proceeds to join his household. Plot too predictable, fight scenes ain't that good either. the idea is good but done poorly and much stuff ain't even explained properly leaving many plot holes.
No, you are wrong, because as you can see, all people summoned to that world other than Koreans are either EVIL or INCOPETENT, only KOREANS are good, competent, awesome and have proper manners or culture. This is his point about racism in this novel, not about this certain dude and his deeds. Just look properly how other people are portrayed; English dude - incompetent fool, Chinese dude - evil schemer and..., Polish dude - pedoph**e, another guy with Polish surname - b*nd*g* master, Jewish guy necrop**e... Really, are you sure of your statement?
Captivating
I read until chapter 119. I know it's premature for me to say anything, but xia jinyuan's attitudes make me EXTREMELY UNCOMFORTABLE! How can an ADULT man have actions and thoughts that see ye jian in a sexual way when she is a 14 YEARS OLD TEEN. I have a hard time finding novels that don't sexualize children, I was confident this one would be different. It's a shame because I've grown fond of the characters. Sorry for my bad english and good reading to all.
To be honest, this isn't really my thing. Throughout the entire book, it felt like I was swallowing a fly, so I decided to quit reading. I didn't appreciate the protagonist's unrequited love for someone who was already involved with another unattainable love, which seemed like a cliché plot from a doomed romance story. And as for the esports aspect, this book completely distorted my view of the industry, which I believed was a realm where skill and prowess determined success, with the strongest player being crowned king.
What I read was a situation where Manager Ren appeared to manipulate events at the Young Lions using underhanded tactics, and the protagonist's inclusion in the team served merely as a distraction for the main character's unrequited feelings. It lacked the promised focus on skill versus skill competition. If this had been a typical low-quality entertainment novel, I might have found it more bearable. Ugh, I wasted precious hours on this!
Is it like eminence in the shadow,where we get mentions of protagonist's training or is it just a skip to op, with no mention of training?
Edit: I've read the first chapter. It is exactly like eminence in the shadows, with the MC training for an imaginary ideal, then reincarnated into a magic world and immediately figuring things out.
Read 'realm of myths and legends' its lit..
I wholeheartedly agree with you
