The Campus Belle Used My Superpower, So I Made Her Regret It

DC Comics' Superman draws on the benevolent aspect of Nietzsche's philosophy of the Superman. Superman is a complete and well-rounded human being, a standard of truth and morality, and a creator of norms and values. Superman grows up in adverse environments, but hatred, jealousy, greed, and violence only make him stronger. Superman can transcend himself and others.

Wow, Ouyang Xue's mother also sent one later! That's so realistic! I was wondering if there would be a mother-daughter relationship when I was reading the beginning. Sigh, the author writes very well, but I generally don't read novels that are too realistic. It's unnecessary. What I really want on Tomato is a satisfying read.

This is a novel leaning towards realism, but it delivers the desired thrills. The author's descriptions of the social mechanisms and the protagonist are quite good, but some scenes involving the protagonist's interpersonal relationships are handled rather roughly, which some readers find offensive.

Keep it up, the novel is fantastic, I hope you update more often. First of all, the novel's premise is very solid. If Superman's abilities were too strong, it would affect the entire plot; complete invincibility would just turn it into a mindless wish-fulfillment story.

The novel is indeed quite well-written, with most of the plot points being logically sound, the writing smooth and comfortable, and the characters realistic and well-developed. While the setting is somewhat outdated, it's rare by today's standards, making it feel quite fresh. The protagonist's character is somewhat unlikable; he's neither entirely ruthless nor entirely kind, powerful yet timid.

A very good superhuman story. The characters aren't perfect; aside from their superpowers, they're just ordinary people. The character descriptions are also quite realistic, avoiding stereotypes. I hope the author continues in this style. So far, there's no cliché leveling-up or monster-fighting trope; the plot is progressing smoothly.

This is the kind of superpower novel I want to read! Everyone come and read it so the author can update more often!

It's really well-written, one of the best among superpower novels. It's not a mindless wish-fulfillment story; the development is gradual and follows the plot. Although the beginning might not be very interesting, you'll find it's a great novel as you read on.

It's very well written, without any melodramatic plot twists. Even after ten years of being a bookworm, it's hard for me to settle down and read a book these days.

The daily life of an ordinary high school student with three minutes of superpowers is quite good. If I had to suggest something, I could write about some social issues, the dark side of society, or the brilliance of humanity in ordinary people. Although slice-of-life stories shouldn't have too much fighting and killing like superpower novels, too much daily life and blandness seems a bit boring.