Chinese names are really difficult to remember, it sounds similar. zhao, zhou, wang, wu, li, lee blah blah blah. its annoying.
like really, i dont remember a single chinese characters in the story other than the MC Zhao Fu.
you made me laugh bro haha
I just finished reading the MTL because I couldn't wait... And I can't believe I actually LOVE THIS?! First, if you want to read this, bear in mind that there's a lot of sexual abuse (SA). So if you can't accept that, don't start and complain later. Go read another light-hearted novel.
The male lead (ML) is indeed EXTREME. But, you have to understand that he was born and grew up thinking that sexual abuse in guiding is a normal thing. The setting for the Espers in this novel is that when they were born, they were taken by the government and put in a military camp to learn to be killing machines. Common human sense is not in their minds at all. They are brainwashed to think that sexual abuse, injuries, and even death are normal things.
The main character (MC) is a regressor. After spending a lot of time in the future with the ML, he totally understands why the ML is like that. Now that he has regressed, he wants to tame the ML and have a normal love relationship and life with him. So even if the ML sexually abuses him, instead of getting mad, he tries to coax and teach the ML how to have sex properly.
You could say that it wasn't easy to teach a killing machine to become human, but at the end, both the MC and ML learn how to live with each other properly.
The ML has a cute and childish way of speaking, while the MC is mature and always gives in to the ML, but not in a weak manner. When I read the novel, despite being confined and assaulted, I never thought the MC was weak-hearted. He knows he wants to live with the ML, so he never gives up on taming him.
I think only in the last chapter does the ML finally have a stable mind, looking like a normal human. It feels weird when the ML talks seriously because before that, I only saw him as an immature brat ?
There's a lot of smut, but the plot itself is good too, and not that complicated since the story focuses more on their relationship.
++ I would definitely reread this again when the translation is all done ?
Reading this fills me with a deep sense of despair. The narrative is alarmingly pessimistic, depicting almost everyone around the protagonist as selfish and cruel, from her classmates, parents, main character (OP MC), love interest, even the system. It seems like a repetitive cliche of "isekai impressionable jerk" tropes found in many Chinese novels and webcomics.
The story either aims to evoke sympathy for the MC or elicit a tragic response from the reader, but it falls flat due to the lack of positive events. The constant barrage of negative incidents is exhausting. Although I can tolerate a few melancholy chapters, the MC's situation hasn't shown much improvement since chapter 27. The negativity lacks depth or a clear message; her classmates' hostility stems from her reporting the FL, leading to a chain reaction of mistreatment because she's perceived as weak.
In summary, it's an emotionally draining reading experience.
Alright... I really enjoy the ABO/Omegaverse genre, so I was excited to dive into this story, but after reaching this point, I think I've decided to call it quits. From what I've read so far, it seems the author is trying to tackle too many aspects without giving a clear focus on the main couple's relationship. Initially, the character's "gong" was introduced with enthusiasm, but there hasn't been any evidence suggesting a romantic connection between them. On the contrary, the development of the side relationships feels rushed.
The story appears to be centered around gender empowerment, but the current direction makes it challenging to envision a satisfying outcome for the main characters. Given the nature of their circumstances, it seems unlikely that they'll find happiness together; one would likely have to compromise for the other's sake.
Lastly, I apologize if this might be a spoiler, but a particular incident involving the MC's father (Marshal) questioning the prince about the MC's consent to being marked was a breaking point for me. The Marshal seems to have forgotten that he permanently marked and impregnated the MC's father (Lin Yu) despite the latter's efforts to avoid marking. It's disconcerting how the Marshal is now acting paternal without considering the prince's actions were temporary and that the MC's father once had similar feelings. I guess I've said my piece for now.
"Permanently Martial Arts" is an enthralling read that captivates the reader with its unique blend of martial arts mastery and profound philosophical themes. The protagonist's journey from innocence to self-discovery is both exhilarating and thought-provoking. The action scenes are electrifying, while the underlying messages on discipline and resilience resonate deeply. This novel keeps you hooked till the very end, making it a must-read for fans of both martial arts fiction and introspective storytelling.
"Rise In Hollywood: A Captivating Journey of Versatility" is an enthralling read that delves into the trials and triumphs of a star on the rise. The author masterfully weaves a tale of determination, showcasing the protagonist's ability to adapt and leave an indelible mark in Tinseltown. Each chapter is a rollercoaster of emotions, as one witnesses the character's growth both artistically and personally. The storyline is compelling, leaving readers eager to turn the page for more. A must-read for anyone captivated by the glitz and grit of the entertainment world.
As an avid reader, "The Alchemy Emperor of the Divine Dao" captivated me with its rich world-building and compelling character development. The narrative weaves a fascinating tapestry of ancient mysticism and high-stakes power struggles, leaving me hooked from the first page. The protagonist's journey from humble beginnings to alchemical mastery was both inspiring and thought-provoking. Each turn of the plot kept me on the edge of my seat, making it a definitive must-read for those who love immersive, action-packed fantasy tales.
It hasn’t been updated in a while, so you might not want to read it for now.
I think it’s pretty decent. The harem isn’t some dramatic mess; it’s built up pretty casually. The plot is pretty interesting, and the mc’s powers are cool.
So far, I’d say it’s like Solo leveling + Three beautiful vamps, but a bit below them. I still like it, but I haven’t read all of it yet.
Overall, I’d give it about a 7/10, which is pretty much a 3.5/5.
1.3k chapters...
I had to go check it to see whether it has 13000 chapters???
Martin the damned demon is just too good. Thanks a lot for recommending it my man.
Points 1,3, and 4 make sense, but is it really an issue that the system isn't explained? I'm kind of tired of authors trying to explain the systems rather than leaving them as the inciting incident and proceeding with the story.