I Have Chuunibyou: Every Fantasy Came True

After reading 100 chapters, here's a brief review: Before the Rules of the Dungeon, I gave it a 9.9 Rating. I think this book is absolutely divine and a rare gem. The character design, pacing, and anticipation are all handled very well. The whole book has a cheerful atmosphere and is full of exciting and funny moments.

How does this feeling of being both thrilled and compelled to dig your toes into the ground, reminiscing about past experiences and feeling incredibly excited, like a true world hero? 😠😠 It's so inspiring! I hope there will be more updates! [Staring emoji] I finished reading over 80 chapters in one night.

I dropped out of middle school in 2002, so my education level isn't high and I'm not very good at saying nice things. This novel is really well-written; the theme is novel and unique, and the protagonist's portrayal fulfills my childhood dream of becoming a hero. I hope the author continues writing. I'm just an ordinary person working 12 hours a day in a factory, and I also want to be a hero.

The dying fantasy of an ordinary, delusional teenager. Haha, just kidding. The characters were well-developed in the beginning, and although the writing was awkward, I couldn't help but smile. The later parts were genuinely satisfying. It wasn't overly flashy; it simply depicted an ordinary, somewhat immature teenager living an extraordinary life every day. When I farted ○|￣|_ =3, a huge plot twist followed 😠

It's clear the author had ideas, but there are still quite a few issues after actually reading it. For example, the handling of detail in the plot is not very good, the transitions between plots are rather abrupt, the character descriptions are not three-dimensional enough, and some parts of the plot feel like reading an outline.

The content is excellent; the first 100 chapters are phenomenal. However, the later chapters are disappointing. While the author is understandably expanding on their world-building and planting many foreshadowing elements, the overall feel is superficial, losing its purpose as a reader. I can't discern the intended message in the later chapters.

As a character with a pure heart, I feel quite lost—that's the impression Dao Gui gave me. This book is very enjoyable; it doesn't even have the "Sitting in Oblivion" Dao technique. Is it just toying with this pure-hearted protagonist? After reading dozens of chapters, the thought that all of this is just the protagonist's imagined sister, classmates, and organization feels empty.

I find it hard to evaluate. The early parts were indeed very immersive, and the later parts were certainly substantial. After the ironclad rule disappeared, the protagonist seemed to return to a normal life, but the initial sense of adolescent angst seemed to be gone. The author's plot was also unpredictable, and I remained curious.

Hahaha, it feels like I've been transported back to my youthful, passionate days, when I was immersed in my own chuunibyou (middle school syndrome) world, feeling like I possessed endless power. And I was absolutely certain that I was unique, possessing boundless strength. I especially wished I could teleport in my dreams, *snap*, from home to school.

Well, let's look forward to the second part. Hopefully, it will fill in the plot holes left by the first part. The storyline is also intriguing, and it's clear that the author put a lot of effort into it. The protagonist is just an eighteen or nineteen-year-old boy, and saving the world is just a fantasy he has when he's bored.