I Want to Become a Kamen Rider!

Did Shennong exist?

It expresses the knight in my heart, as well as my childhood dreams and the romance of my adulthood.

This is it! This is exactly what I wanted to see! The author finally wrote the knightly story I wanted to read but couldn't, and the story I wanted to write but couldn't. I'm so touched and so happy! Author, I love you so much! #(Crying)#(crying)#(crying)

It's well-written, but my thinking seems to be stuck seven years in the past. I still think Kamen Rider is better with a single female lead or no female lead at all, while the others are all close friends and companions.

The last sentence of the synopsis has a knightly feel to it. Is it a multi-female lead or no female lead?

I don't quite understand why a hero is portrayed as someone who completely disregards their own well-being, and why they have to be depicted as a Slavic saintly fool.

How's this book? I'm referring to its future prospects. After all, CWM's knightly fiction rarely ends well. Not long ago, I witnessed a veteran author go into knightly fiction, only to abandon it for the first time, dying shortly after starting. Further back, there was "Knight's Containment," which faltered in its later stages; then there was the first-ever knightly demise novel; and then there was the first book I ever paid to read—a knightly fiction—only to have the author disappear after just over 20 chapters. CWM has truly left a deep impression on me.

The first half of Volume 1 was well-written, but the quality declined after the protagonist defeated the final boss. The constant branching into different worlds made the plot fragmented and disjointed. Especially problematic was the constant switching between Volume 2 and side stories, resulting in a chaotic and disorganized narrative. Volume 2 suffered the same fate; the story of Fan Kang and Qiu Bi wasn't finished before moving on to other characters, and then the side stories were written, drastically reducing the reading experience.

After Godzilla, the story became somewhat stream-of-consciousness. The main plot suddenly became unclear.

The first volume, before Godzilla, rekindled the emotions I felt when watching Kamen Rider and my admiration for heroes. After Godzilla, however, came a sense of melancholy for the five terrible installments of the six Reiwa era series.