To summarize the storyline briefly, it consists mainly of 90% action or fighting scenes, 8% introspection on the challenges of life, and a mere 2% romantic elements. This doesn't imply the book is of poor quality; for fans of intense battles, it's actually well-received. Initially, the mention of a harem suggested a more conventional romantic aspect, but after 30 chapters, there's only one significant love interest and potential girlfriend, and their relationship development isn't as prominent as expected.
While the plot itself isn't weak, the antagonists exhibit charm, and each chapter is lengthy, the pacing can be slow. The author clearly takes their time with the narrative, often interrupting any attempt at a plot progression with battles, which becomes repetitive.
In conclusion, I enjoyed the read despite the abundance of battles, but the constant fighting sequences can be tiring at times.