If you are looking for a romantic novel with a male protagonist cold with others but warm with the female protagonist, this is not the right novel. ML sucks, really sucks. He never believes FL, FL has almost died several times because of her, he used her as bait when he already "loved her", he always treats her badly in general and when she gets angry with him because she almost died because of him he He even apologizes and it is she who has to lower her head because he continues to act arrogant as if he had not done anything wrong and in the end things stay that way He does not suffer at all! In addition, the story revolves around him and his fights with the emperor and that she saves him or he sacrifices her and she almost dies, she gets angry, he chases her (harasses her), mistreats her and she humiliates herself to solve it everything. And all happy!
Seriously, I've never hated an ML so much, this ML is total shit that doesn't do any good for FL. I do not recommend them.
That was funny :)
I dig this!!!! Such an awesome novel
dont read this if you dont want an mc who forgive ther oppenent and the villain are coming for revenge
This is my first review ever. I started with the first three chapters here and then read the entire novel on a Chinese website using Google Translate. I hope the novel’s translation will be completed because the story truly deserves it.
I recommend this novel for its heartfelt feeling and immersive quality. I appreciated the well-developed characters, the business development, the 1983 atmosphere, and the realistic moments, without the text being overly burdened by them. The lively plot kept me hooked, and the author’s logical approach ensures a solid and enjoyable story.
**Spoiler**
Although the main characters initially get married by coincidence, their feelings develop harmoniously, with no doubts or deviations. The male lead is very caring and loving, while the main character is creative and talented in running a business.
I initially intended to rate this three or four stars, but after reading the "Hell Bus" arc, my opinion has changed dramatically. It became incredibly poor, to the point where I've decided to drop the series. I'm questioning if even two stars would be fitting.
If you still wish to read, proceed at your own risk, but I strongly advise stopping after the "Nightmare" arc. Avoid the "Hell Bus" arc altogether; it utterly ruins the story.
This novel is an infinite universe tale where a super AI called "The Lord God" reigns over a higher plane (referred to as worlds), capturing smaller dimensions for energy by reprogramming them into horror movie plots. Players, known as reincarnators, are forced to navigate these scenarios and disrupt them. Similar to typical horror narratives, each world has a boss, such as Jason Voorhees, but in this story, the bosses are ML characters who lose their memories in every new world. If the plot is disrupted enough, the boss is defeated and absorbed.
The protagonist is transplanted into one of these worlds shortly before the reincarnators arrive, playing a role as a stabilizer, helping the boss gain strength to defeat the reincarnators and free the world from The Lord God's control. Their ability seems linked to their... "bussy," though the explanation remains unclear.
The bosses inexplicably fall in love with the MC upon meeting and gain enhanced powers, defying the original plot. The story starts weak, with the first arc lacking, and the author inadvertently reveals a gender-bending twist, which disappoints many readers.
Subsequent arcs are decent, offering some lighthearted moments, with the "Nightmare" arc being my favorite due to the character's memory loss requiring detective work. However, the "Hell Bus" arc completely derails the narrative. The protagonist, once a regular man, suddenly turns into a sadistic murderer upon regaining his memories. The reason for this sudden shift is unclear, possibly due to the author's attempt to make the character appear more intense but lacking subtlety.
The "Hell Bus" arc is a gory mess, squandering a potentially intriguing premise about guilt, redemption, and psychological horror. Instead, it devolves into gratuitous violence and jump scares without any meaningful horror elements. Characters are senselessly killed by ghosts, with the protagonist acting out violent acts against his family members for trivial reasons.
Overall, the series is a letdown, marred by poor execution and a disappointing turn of events in the "Hell Bus" arc.
Having delved into "The Dual Path of Immortality and Martial Arts," I must say it's an enthralling read. The blend of ancient Chinese mysticism and exhilarating combat sequences captivates from the very first chapter. The characters' growth, both mentally and physically, is compelling, as they navigate the delicate balance between power and morality. The intricate world-building leaves me eager to turn each page, exploring the depths of this unique fusion genre. A true page-turner that keeps me hooked!
"I Can Edit Skills" is a thought-provoking novel that delves into the complexities of personal growth, self-improvement, and the ever-evolving landscape of professional development. The story likely revolves around an individual or a group of characters who embark on a journey to master not just their editing abilities, but also the art of self-discovery and resilience.
The novel may explore the challenges they face as they navigate the digital world, where skills are constantly being updated and the pressure to stay relevant looms large. It could delve into themes of adaptability, the importance of continuous learning, and the role of mentorship in shaping one's expertise. The protagonist(s) might confront their own limitations, discover hidden strengths, and learn to balance traditional craftsmanship with modern technology.
Throughout the narrative, the author adeptly weaves a tapestry of relatable experiences, reflecting on the human side of skill acquisition, the pursuit of perfection, and the satisfaction that comes from mastering a craft. "I Can Edit Skills" serves as a poignant reminder that growth is a lifelong process, and that true mastery lies not only in the technical aspects but also in fostering a mindset that embraces change and evolution.
In essence, this book invites readers to reflect on their own skills journey, encouraging them to think critically about their learning process and the value of perseverance in the face of an ever-evolving professional landscape. A warm, engaging, and insightful read, it leaves a lasting impression on the reader's understanding of personal and professional development.
Is the novel completed as there have been no updates?
I mean I did enjoy what I read. It had its issues but what novel doesn't? It's just one to pass the time, IMO. Good but not something you may always think about or want to be caught up with actively if it doesn't suck you in.
To each their own though.
Haha, what I said is two completely unrelated things. But I guess I was in the wrong for that terrible word placement.
It was meant to exaggerate the repetitiveness of stereotypical novels, I have nothing against harems if it is done correctly.
I edited the original message since it seems to invoke a unprecedented response.
Not trying to invoke a flame war since I still have novels to read lol
Finish this a long time ago but will leave a comment for those people who are interested in reading this. Worth the time a good read.