The Strongest Hostage in Another World

I just watched a bit. Aren't the demons in Demon Slayer supposed to be immune to being beheaded? They're afraid of being beheaded by a Nichirin Blade, but they won't die from being beheaded by a regular weapon.

Lately, too many different ideas have been mixed in; it's painful to watch. The plot is practically nonexistent.

Standing in the sunlight, the protagonist inexplicably thought of the ultimate life form, Kars.

The name "Marx" never appears, but Li San travels through various worlds, and most of the changes he makes are based on Marxist ideas. He analyzes problems using the law of the unity of opposites, arguing that society is determined by the productive forces, and the economic base determines the superstructure. Therefore, the fundamental goal is to develop productive forces.

I wonder if Durant is the mastermind behind this.

Demon Slayer was alright, but it got really boring towards the end. The narrative is like a diary entry—lacking any main character or plot development, it's so boring. I don't even want to read the rest! It's a waste of time.

The main character is getting further and further away from the job of taking hostages.

It's a shame that such a good book is going unread.

Congratulations to Li San on his perfect ending!

It feels like a high-quality novel; I'm sure it's not just my imagination.