Du Mu, the Boy with the Ill-Fated Aura

You said you'd finish "Invasion of the Human World" and then move on to "Women's Tribulations," but you completely ignored it and started a new book instead. You haven't even touched "Women's Tribulations" yet, and that other book looks like it's going to be abandoned soon too. Luckily, I bought half of your new book intending to finish it before reading it, so I escaped a disaster. #(Vomit)#(vomit)#(vomit)#(vomit)

BYD, that beastly author, made all those promises as utter bullshit.

At least one-fifth of a chapter contains the male protagonist's inner thoughts. In a suspense novel, just when the plot is about to develop, a description of inner thoughts that is unrelated to the current situation suddenly appears. I even laughed while writing it. There's a strange, self-indulgent phenomenon where, in an effort to create an anime-like visual experience, the protagonist is made to perform unnecessary actions without regard for logic or character design. Not to mention that in the first volume, when he saw the female lead moving a corpse, he didn't seek protection from the official organization, but instead became her accomplice. In Chapter 20-something of Volume 3, the male protagonist and the class monitor are guests at someone else's house. The next day, they wake up to find that the host family has disappeared. Instead of carefully investigating the surroundings, you cough before knocking on the class monitor's door. There are two scenarios: whether there is an intruder or not. If there is an intruder, there are two possibilities: whether they are still in the building or have already left. When the situation is unclear, the male protagonist should investigate more cautiously. Whether you quietly find your companions and prepare to leave or continue exploring, it all makes sense if you are discovered and killed by the intruders. Your swaggering behavior is truly idiotic. I laughed so hard.

I only remember it as a good book, what a pity.

Good..