Steve's Arknights

It's hard to imagine that this kind of book could do well in terms of stats #(sad). After it was released, the first few dozen chapters felt very disjointed, and the protagonist's actions were very uncomfortable to read. In short, he's just an animal #(vomit). I was just browsing through old books out of boredom, and I ended up with this shit... #(Angry)

After reading about a hundred chapters, I felt increasingly uncomfortable. The male lead is practically a ghost, completely unrelated to the fun-loving type, and the plot is utterly a mess. #(So sad) The male lead gives off the vibe of a combination of a street thug and a scoundrel. The plot is just awful.

Damn, I stumbled upon my thesis defense while flipping through old books! #(So sad)

I stumbled upon the thesis defense while flipping through old books. The OOC (Out of Character) is way too much! The story starts with finding Goredia, and then she actually starts talking to Haze. Haze doesn't need to speak, dude. What do you mean, "How come you can use our language?" This setting is clearly problematic.

Oops! The protagonist of this wonderful housewife story has fallen on hard times...

This is ridiculous! The chapters that Hedgehog Cat deleted from my purchase list? I remember reading the first few hundred chapters a long time ago, and now when I look back, I realize I didn't buy a single one of them? #(Blue and sad)

Seriously, he has to explain everything after every sentence. It's so frustrating... Another one of those "young people" old Bi Deng has come up with. It's disgusting.

The protagonist is simply a fun-loving person with invincible power who wants to connect with others. The story claims everyone is equal before the protagonist, and that the protagonist acts solely for their own whims, yet they still can't escape the framework of seeking connection. They naturally have a soft spot for beautiful women; why not just say the protagonist wants to connect? Instead, they have to be hypocritical, running around talking about ideals and philosophy, which I initially thought was the protagonist discovering the bright spots in humanity. But later, they stop acting and just focus on connecting. For example, in Platinum's first encounter, if a different man had taken the brunt of the explosion behind the protagonist, the protagonist would have been annoyed by being used and would have killed that person without question. But because Platinum is beautiful, the protagonist not only forgives her but also develops a bond with her. To connect with the world and even abandon some of the bottom lines they held dear, imagine someone who has lived for decades in a world devoid of any intelligent life and filled with monsters—would their humanity still be so rich? To put it bluntly, after decades of not being able to speak, coming to a new world and gradually rediscovering human emotions as the main storyline unfolds—isn't that a great story? It's not entirely without reason. Why did the protagonist kill the demon Hai Si? To put it bluntly, he was still bound by others. Did the protagonist have any objections to these things? No, he simply thought they were a bit ugly. He'd rather kick them a couple of times than raid their lair. In conclusion, the entire book's emphasis on "unfettered thoughts" is nothing more than a eunuch's meeting, and the character's insatiable appetite for beautiful women, a setting established earlier in the story, is utterly baffling.

#(Funny)#(Funny)#(Funny)

Renew!!