The book is quite enjoyable, but I find the storyline lacking in depth. Here are my reasons for these thoughts:
1. Overuse of misunderstandings and awe-based plot devices feels repetitive. The main character (MC) constantly relies on plot armor, which takes away from his character development. If the author focused more on showcasing the MC's intelligence and natural talent rather than relying on misunderstandings, the story would feel more engaging.
2. The narrative seems limited in its geographical scope, focusing mainly on Japan, Korea, and America. This narrow perspective gives the impression that the world is reduced to these few nations. While it's understandable given the story's progress, it could benefit from a broader representation of global cultures and perspectives, as seen in many other entertainment novels.
3. The scenarios presented are unrealistic, bordering on implausible. For instance, when the MC's personality changes, it's hard to accept that everyone consistently misunderstands him as an actor without any logical explanation. Common sense doesn't seem to play a role in these situations.
4. The plot lacks novelty and surprise elements. Predictability becomes tiresome, making the reading experience less exciting.
Despite these concerns, I am intrigued enough to continue reading, hoping for some improvements or twists around chapter 200. However, at present, the repetitiveness and lack of realism are causing me to wince a bit with each turn of the page.