Anime Worlds: Demon Hunter in an Abnormal World

Your book was copied by Lu Zi's side, and to be honest, it happened pretty quickly.

It was alright at first, but seeing 133 self-harming to prove his innocence went a bit crazy; what a huge dose of poison!

No matter how many times I watch it, I still don't like Hirano and her awkward personality.

Is the protagonist's ability to swallow Su Nuo's fingers without any side effects?

I've read several of the author's books, and overall they suit my taste very well, but I feel there's a small problem. It's about the relative strength of the enemies and the protagonist. The author has stated that they want to write an invincible story, and the descriptions of the protagonist's personality in the main text all emphasize the feeling that "the protagonist's strength and intelligence are invincible." However, the truth is that in each book, the protagonist actually grows stronger gradually, and will always encounter enemies that require him to be completely exhausted to defeat, and there will even be bosses that require the harem to do their utmost to help them defeat. I think both the invincible protagonist and the level-up protagonist are good, but this kind of situation where the protagonist claims to be invincible but in reality is always running around like a firefighter, passively waiting for the villain to appear, and the villain can fight the protagonist to a standstill, although the protagonist will definitely win in the end, it really gets a bit awkward to watch after a while. While I understand the author wrote it this way to highlight the charm of the harem members and avoid making them mere decorative figures, I still wonder if there were any better ways to handle it? Although I'm not the author, I can't offer any better suggestions. #(Laughing and crying)

When will we get a demon transformation? I mean something like in Devil May Cry where you fuse with the snake at the end of the street to transform, not the ROC version where you scrape your kagune.

Who are the female leads now? Have you recommended them?

It turns out there was no chainsaw demon because the author read the ending beforehand.

Do you accept Touma Yoko?

It's written to my liking, and I hope you can improve on it in your next book. The author's books all share the same flaw: despite being positioned as pseudo-invincible novels where the protagonist needs to level up, they still bestow upon him a ton of "strongest" titles, but the execution doesn't match, resulting in a jarring effect. Aside from that, they're all excellent.