yeahjj thats right kill that asshole sir. malone kill him kill all who belong to hes bloodline kill them destry also destory his home planet kill alll of them whahahahahhahahaha
depends how good your mind's eye is. Honestly, I'm enjoying the webnovel way more than the manhwa.
20 eps and i dont care that its dropped i know but im still reading to get that eventual cliffhanger that will ruin my day ?
Alright, it's essentially a reincarnation story where the main character is a sidekick, minus the humor, overpowered elements, and sharp wit. Many folks criticize the first arc, but personally, I found it much better than the second one. Whenever the Hun or Mongolian prince made an appearance in the second arc, I couldn't stand him and skipped those parts – I despised his character and had no interest in reading about him.
Edit: It's interesting to see people finally giving it a one-star rating. True, I wished for the protagonist to grow stronger, but unfortunately, that didn't happen. Additionally, the transitions between arcs were abrupt, which left me unimpressed.
In general, I would rate this as a 3.5-star read. It's definitely worth picking up, but there are areas where it falls short. The main character, ML Shou, has a fiery temperament that can be a bit grating at times. Additionally, the character development feels shallow. The story could have benefitted from more intricate conflicts to create a deeper emotional connection. Given that it seems to lean more towards a lighthearted world-traveling genre, I can't fault it completely, but that's why I'm giving it 3.5 stars. World-hopping novels often thrive on well-developed plotlines, and this one misses out on providing satisfying resolutions by the end of each arc. Despite its overly sweet nature, I did find some enjoyment in the protagonist's overpowered aspects.
This novel would best be characterized as an ultimate form of wish fulfillment, and I must confess, it deeply satisfied me. The main character (MC) embodies the epitome of a Gary Stu, which I surprisingly find enjoyable despite my general preference for more realistic stories. If you're seeking a heartwarming and feel-good read that will leave you with a sense of sweetness, this book fits the bill perfectly. I would particularly recommend it for female readers, as the MC's inclination towards extravagant care is simply delightful.
The backdrop is a typical fantasy realm, often found in novels where the protagonist remains trapped in their childhood for hundreds of chapters before the story either fizzles out or progresses. While it fares slightly better than average Korean web novels due to character growth and main characters' presence, I fear the narrative might follow a repetitive pattern where supporting characters change every few dozen chapters, excluding the protagonist and his servant.
What stands out about this work is the protagonist's unique ability to consciously control the story, albeit with a limited number of uses. However, this "Plot Store" feature feels forced, as plot elements conveniently align with the protagonist's needs, robbing the story of genuine development and satisfaction.
Ironically, the setting and characters exhibit inconsistency, which may stem from the constraints of web novel pacing. Initially, there were intriguing aspects to the Demon King's character and her connection to the protagonist, but over time, she transformed into a one-dimensional trope, primarily serving as a cute, seemingly useless addition to the story.
Alright, I apologize for my poor English. I've thoroughly read both the fantastic translation from Chrysanthemum Garden and the original version of the 188-series novel. The character Qu Moyu in this story doesn't resonate well with me, and it's disheartening to see the hardships Shen Dai (SD) goes through. SD essentially functions as a secret wife, forced into it for financial reasons. Initially, they might seem to have affection for each other, but Qu Moyu's heart is as hard as steel.
I'm eagerly anticipating how the narrative will unfold, with Qu Moyu desperately pleading for SD's return. "Professional By Double" remains the standout among translations of the 188-series and Chrysanthemum Garden, despite some of the melodramatic elements and angsty moments in the plot. The author does excel in portraying the passionate pursuit of the male lead towards the female protagonist.
"Oh my goodness! ? This feels like a delightful hidden treasure among contemporary Chinese transmigration novels. It's absolutely hilarious! Although the translation isn't the latest, even the machine translated version has me laughing out loud ?? The main character isn't overpowered or has any cheat abilities; she's more like a charming supporting role in the story. I wouldn't have any regrets even if it were just a translated version. ?????"
Well, I believe Lin AnLan has a significant personality issue. Treating others poorly just because you didn't grow up together is utterly absurd! He dislikes being deceived and manipulated, but Jiang Xu's previous request to ignore Cheng Yu wasn't exactly that; their close bond from childhood explains his tolerance at that time. It's concerning how he accepts Jiang Xu's flawed character without questioning whether it's right to follow him. This isn't independence, but rather codependency, avoiding conflict to keep friendships, which is detrimental. He certainly has problems stemming from his mother's abandonment, but that doesn't justify mistreating others. I genuinely feel Cheng Yu deserves better. He too isn't in a good place, getting entangled with Lin AnLan isn't healthy. He should seek professional help to overcome those toxic feelings, as enduring such pain for love isn't normal – love should bring joy, not suffering. If I were Cheng Yu, I'd prioritize self-improvement and move on without Lin AnLan – someone who prefers pleasing others over personal growth. Why bother waking him up from this cycle?
This book is very underrated - it's good, give it a try. I dropped this at chapter 635 due to burn out and as I had other things going on in my life, so I'm now starting my reread as I remember this to be a very good book.
It's sweet and fast paced. The little hints of suspense and mystery aren't agonizing but rather pleasing. Interaction between ml and mc is overbearingly adorable and each arc has its own joy. I really like this one and would most likely reread.