ParshantMorwal
this is a very good novel, no transmigration and reincarnation shit, just an op and selfish mc who cares only about himself. Reconmmend to those who love evil mc
Eu gostei dessa novel,tem muito potencial. também é interessante o jeito que o protagonista age e pensa , o jeito que mostra a realidade brutal da natureza de matar ou morrer. Muito bom mesmo espero muito dessa novel
Nice article when is chapter 11 going to be out
i will like to help you on how to improve your book performance publications profitability but am not sure if you on any social media platform to discuss further
This story, for what I'm seeing this is going to be a really good piece.I'm so glad I read it. You can tell the author put a-lot of effort and thought to this novel.
I love it I swr. It's a shame this book doesn't have way more views cause it is superb! I enjoy the chapters n I can just imagine how much better the story will get. Author's story telling is also good. Worth all the time!
love it. You guys need to check it out. Please guys support the author with your likes and votes please. You don't wanna miss out in something interesting as this. Let me ask who doesn't wanna time travel
Golden ?, Keep up the good work. I do love if you could shorten the chapters though
Great plot! Why do I have a feeling her father is plotting behind her back? I love Asli's character. Strong female characters are for the win. Ahmet is also crazy ? Ahmet is a Turkish name. I have been watching quite their series and when I saw the Characters names in this book, I was compelled to read. I dint regret it though... my only problem is there aren't enough chapters. I look forward to reading more.
Nothing interesting . FL is a pushover .
Wow, a great story indeed! The one that catched my attention the most was the fact that the story had been written in the first pov which is pretty uncommon to see. The story is smooth and engaging, the FL is written very well which is a rare sight to see.
Alex’s story is one of the most introspective and emotionally profound narratives I’ve ever experienced. Their journey isn’t just about navigating the external world—it’s a raw, unfiltered dive into the depths of identity, isolation, and the human condition.What sets Alex apart is how deeply relatable they are. Their struggles with self-expression, faith, and mental health resonate on such a personal level, it feels like peering into a mirror at times. They don’t have all the answers, and that’s what makes them so compelling. Their internal conflict, the push and pull between wanting to connect with others and the comfort of solitude, is written with such nuance that you can’t help but root for them.The moments between Alex and Emma are a highlight for me. Emma’s quiet strength and empathy provide a beautiful counterbalance to Alex’s intensity. Their conversations feel so natural, and the walks they take together are some of the most peaceful yet emotionally charged parts of the story. It’s not about grand gestures or dramatic resolutions—it’s about the small moments of understanding that make life bearable.The symbolism in Alex’s notebook is another touch I adore. It’s not just a tool for their thoughts; it’s an anchor, a lifeline. The way their entries shift as the story progresses gives us a window into their evolving state of mind.Visually, Alex’s dark, layered clothing mirrors their inner world perfectly. They want to blend into the background, but their presence is anything but forgettable. Every detail, from their appearance to their actions, feels intentional and meaningful.If you’re looking for a story that doesn’t shy away from exploring the complexities of existence, Alex’s journey is a must-read. It’s not an easy or lighthearted tale, but it’s one that will stick with you long after the final page.
