You Mocked Me for Being Chuunibyou Before I Transmigrated, So What Should You Call Me Now?

This book is amazing! It seamlessly blends reality and dreams, taking a seemingly useless character from the third stage of Dou Qi to the top of the Prodigy Ranking. This is the first time I've seen such a stunning underdog story since Battle Through the Heavens. The cafeteria incident elevates the book to another level.

Pros: Slow-paced plot, but the pacing is very comfortable. Good writing style; the depiction of childish, juvenile scenes isn't too awkward. The protagonist's strength isn't overshadowed; although there are stressful scenes, they aren't annoying to read. The comedic parts aren't copied and pasted clichés; some supporting characters are well-developed and don't feel uninteresting.

An ordinary high school student awakens a cross-dimensional system, connecting Earth to the vast Hun Tian Realm. As the scale of this crossover quietly expands, ambitious individuals seize the opportunity to steal Hun Tian's treasures, stirring up undercurrents in Earth's world, eroding citizens' rights, and attempting to dominate.

The idea was great, but it had a lot of flaws. Among the math competitions I've seen so far, the most memorable flaw was the third one. In a school cafeteria incident, most of the inspiration was used to find evidence of unhealthy ingredients. If it weren't for the accidental discovery of the video of the cafeteria manager forcing people on the USB drive, wouldn't it have been a complete waste?

The premise is novel, and the current hundred-plus chapters mainly focus on building the world-building. The female lead's storyline hasn't progressed much, making the title feel a bit clickbait. I'm looking forward to a surge in updates. Since this is a long novel, I hope the author will put more effort into developing the ensemble cast.

Li You's ideal was realized, but the author had to face reality. In the ending, he expressed his apology to Li You through self-destruction, but at the same time, he also expressed his own wishes. The truly idealistic or ambitious people are always the authors, but unfortunately, such people may not necessarily achieve financial success.

I finished reading it in a day. Although it doesn't have any fancy words, the story is simple, interesting, and vivid. The part about talking to parents has a lot of foreshadowing. By the way, I asked the author how many chapters they plan to write. The appearance of the otherworldly memories at only 3% feels a bit too fast.

You really can't judge a book solely by its rating. This new book is much better than those with ratings in the 9s. It avoids tedious, drawn-out writing; the prose is clean, refreshing, and concise. I've read up to the latest chapter so far, and there haven't been any silly plot points. Keep up the good work, author!

This book is very detailed; it feels like this is how things should unfold. It's a bit slow-paced, but it gets better with age, and the climaxes are very satisfying. The protagonist is righteous but not a saint, which I believe resonates with many of us. It's definitely worth reading.

This is a very good and original novel; it's completely underrated. I especially love the protagonist's (the author's) unwavering youthful spirit and his sense of justice in fighting for the common people. It's a bit slow-paced, but once you get past the first few dozen chapters, it's definitely worth reading. Don't be fooled by the ratings, read it all!!