Urban Power Fantasy: A Supporting Character’s Survival Guide

The writing is excellent. The latest chapter clearly expresses how insignificant the lives of ordinary people are in a world full of protagonists. It also introduces the central idea of the story: there are no protagonists in this world, and everyone is the protagonist of their own life.

It's a great read, especially chapters 27 to 34, which are very well written. It's a pity that Zhang Haifeng had to get off the plane so early. I strongly suggest writing a sequel. The sequel transitions to the late-game infinite flow genre. Sun Xuan is still unable to let go of Zhang Haifeng's past, so he breaks through the void, traverses the river of time, and returns to the past.

The character portrayals are all good; Zhang Haifeng's family is particularly well-developed.

The author uses two characters as the main thread of the story. The traditional protagonist, Lin Mo, is arrogant and domineering, which affects bystanders. The real protagonist, Sun Xuan, also acts out of self-interest, satirizing the absurdity of the world.

Everything that needed to be said was said in the book, so I'm giving it five stars. It was a great read! Keep up the good work, author! Although I was a bit envious, it was only because the female lead suited my taste. The plot is still very good and worth recommending. 😘

I had expected Zhang Haifeng to die in this book, but I still couldn't hold back my emotions after his death. The protagonist's plan succeeded, but Haifeng could never go back to being the simple and righteous Haifeng he once was.

Overall, it's acceptable. Many people can't accept dark, slow-burn, mindless, or coming-of-age stories. This mix of elements means that this novel might appeal to fewer readers compared to typical wish-fulfillment novels. After all, most people on Tomato's platform only enjoy pure wish-fulfillment stories. If the author were to choose a different genre, the ratings might be better.

The dragon slayer eventually becomes a dragon himself 🤦, it just goes to show how devastating Zhang's death was for the protagonist 🍉

Brothers, don't bother watching. It's the same old formula from the beginning. They introduce someone the protagonist can't defeat, then hides around and plays dirty tricks. They use this formula all the way through, and no matter how strong the protagonist gets, this later character can't beat them and is forced to stay as a cunning strategist. A classic example of a strong character's must-do tactic: capturing the protagonist.

It's alright. Maybe it's because it's a new book. After reading so many books, I feel the author has brains and ideas. I hope to see better works from you in the future. Also, maybe there's not enough writing, and some things weren't explained clearly. If you have a new book in the future, you can describe more details. I just discovered that I already had the author's new book on my bookshelf.