The Infinite Savior: Leopard Ultraman

To give a brief review of this book, it's one of the best in Owen's collection, of very high quality. However, in my opinion, there are a few flaws that significantly impact the reading experience and make it less likely to be read a second time: (1): The battle scenes in the battle are written too roughly. Many times it feels like the author just copied the outline directly. The later the battle goes, the more bland it becomes. Basically, it's just that Repard throws a hand chop, the monster dodges, Repard continues with a beam attack, etc. There is no description of the impact of the attack. For example, if Repard throws a fire hand chop, how does the monster dodge it, and what impact does the attack have on the surrounding area after dodging? None of these are written. (2): The author's own settings for Ultraman's data and forms are not perfectly reflected in the article. First of all, Repard's data gets higher and higher as the story progresses, but the battles are written worse and worse, and you can't feel the protagonist's strength at all. The author revealed all of Repard's forms on the first page, but how many of them can be used as often as the Heisei Three Heroes? In the later stages, all the data and abilities of the basic form are added. How many of the light and dark forms are described in detail? (3): The author did not convey the feeling that Ultraman from the Showa and Heisei eras gave people: the strange feeling of gods and humans intertwined. The feeling that Ultraman from the Showa and Heisei eras gave me was that Ultraman showed omnipotent divinity when he appeared in battle, such as being able to reverse matter and purify souls. However, Ultraman was a human in disguise, and he would save humanity, even at the cost of exposing his identity and getting involved in the conflict between civilizations. Just like what Yurei said in Tiga: Tiga is light, and he cannot interfere with the process of civilization. But Daigo is both light and human. However, the author's Repard in this book did not give me this feeling at all. The author often likes to write about the small family level in the later part, weakening the original grand story structure to the level of family and country. Repard said something like "I am not Gaia" later on, which was so bad that it poisoned me. Even the new generation would not have portrayed Ultraman like this.

Why did all my book reviews disappear?