Above the Ark

Ah, this is a book I really miss. The comments section is full of criticism now, so please be kind. This book pushed the plot to its limits even before the Arknights storyline had fully unfolded, and many of the settings were still the author's own interpretations. I can still remember the enthusiasm I had when I was reading it. Now, I couldn't even finish it. But I hope everyone can be more forgiving of older books.

This is such a simp! Rhodes Island doesn't even treat him like a human being anymore, and he's still fawning over them.

Am I too intolerant to poison? I couldn't keep reading after a few chapters and started skipping chapters. #(Dizzy)

I read ten chapters and I feel like I'm not up to par. 😭

When you read this book in your youth, you don't see many flaws. But if you recognize its flaws and shortcomings, and you no longer feel them, it means your understanding has improved, which is great. The book is still the same book, the content hasn't changed, only the people and the society they live in have changed. When Ark only released the PV and it was first launched, people read it because the world-building wasn't explained yet, so they didn't know what the world-building was like. It was fine to treat this book as an alternate timeline.

Although the reviews for this book aren't great right now, I still want to say that its rambling writing style and rich psychological descriptions really appeal to me. So much so that the flaws that everyone else seems to care about don't bother me much. Recently, I read another similar story about a necromancer traveling with Elaina in an infinite loop, but I haven't found any others. I really love books where the protagonist with ordinary abilities participates in major events and makes friends with various girls, but unfortunately, nobody seems to like them, and authors don't seem to write them often. Honestly, setting the protagonist's status and abilities too high really reduces the amount of interesting development and interaction. Sometimes, a perfectly balanced weakness in one's abilities can create a plot that's incredibly captivating for me.

What is this book about? Is it good?

What's this fourth chapter about? Is Eileen some important plot character? I'm totally confused.

I can't read book reviews here on Hedgehog Cat.

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