I’m Only Ten, and I Have to Save the World?!

Still writing a book? It feels like the author has been with Hedgehog Cat for quite a while now. There are very few characters in the entire Hedgehog Cat series who lived during the same period as the author.

It's fine to attack the female community on the issue of gender antagonism to make the guys laugh, but don't try to discuss the causes. That's fate! If you really delve into it, you'll step on an untouchable slippery slope. The way you're doing now, just going through the motions, is annoying to watch, you know?

I'm tired of elementary school kids' stuff, but I have to give Gale Wings a shout-out. By the way, does it have a Babubird?

Modern agriculture actually produces a large surplus of food, and the persistent hunger problem is largely due to issues with supply chains, logistics, and economic stability. Therefore, while industrially synthesized starch represents a breakthrough, it cannot solve hunger in some regions because the root cause is not primarily on the supply side.

The author has written so many stories about childhood, and they're still mostly about adults revisiting familiar places. Why not write a story told from the perspective of an elementary school student? The adult perspective just doesn't feel right.

Is he still a primary school student? I just don't understand. Since the protagonist has achieved enlightenment, can't he be an adult? Or is this freedom limited to primary school students, and only to those who have reverted to childhood? Because primary school students are too weak to reach the boundaries of this freedom, they can act as if they can do whatever they want? Once they become adults, they have to actually do what they want, and then they can only compromise with the difficulties of reality? Because the protagonists in several books haven't truly solved real problems through perseverance and wisdom; they've mostly relied on various forms of divine intervention, making it feel particularly like a dream.

It's not surprising that it's written by an author who writes "Dragon Overlord" stories for third grade elementary school students.

Judging from the protagonist's choice of pet at the beginning, he has become a pathetic adult who only knows desire.

Is this synopsis referring to these titles? How's the stitching? Does it include Shennong? Hurricane Warrior, Blazing Teens, Magical Girl Lyrical Nanoha?, Transformers, Digimon, Pokémon, Emperor Knight (Sunrise?)

While the theme of childhood innocence is indeed unique, the excessive use of internet slang and the protagonist's overly jarring inner monologues ultimately undermine the advantages of the genre, resulting in more harm than good.