I Just Want to Go Home, So How Did I Become the Villain?

Very good. One of the few good stories in Tomato's clone-themed genre. High quality, the clone concept and bonds are well-written, the power levels aren't too overpowered, and the combat power isn't inconsistent, which is good. 👍 The protagonist is quite rational; there are no inexplicable romantic feelings from the start, and he always knows he wants to return to his original world.

The writing is fluent, the logic is sound, and the main character and his clones are likable. If I had to say something, the existence of the angel is too dramatic and unusual. If the magician really finds her, will they actually end up together...? That would be hilarious. The main character's stance is ambiguous, currently operating within the official team in the dark.

This is truly unique among stories about clones. Other clone stories tend to get tedious and absurd after a while, but this one is different. It's incredibly good, and I especially love the interactions between the clones. The people outside the clones also get along very well and never forget their goals, but they also leave behind bonds.

This book is truly fantastic. The overall atmosphere isn't heavy at all, making it a very light read. The plot is fast-paced and well-managed, with no frustrating moments. The writing is excellent, and the male lead doesn't deviate from his character's established traits much.

Although there were a few minor issues at the beginning, it gets better and better as it goes on. I got hooked, but after finishing it, it felt too short. Overall, it's pretty good, leaning towards a lighthearted tone, but not entirely. The logic and writing style are both good, except I felt the first part, where they subdue the two mysterious entities, was a bit weak, but it was still alright…

The beginnings are not clichéd, the protagonist's goal is clear, and he's not just a typical savior. The different personalities of the clones are also interesting; they're not just simple tools, but have their own storylines (I was surprised when the protagonist released the clones from the training camp according to their wishes).

🧊️🧊️Read up to chapter 263, then stopped updating😡😡 The male protagonist is a transmigrator with the ability to devour (merge). In this bizarre and chaotic world, human life is not worthy of sympathy, so…🤞🤞 🧊️🧊️He kills his ghost parents at the beginning, gaining powerful abilities. So in this world where strength is paramount, he survives, grows, and searches for a way home.

It's a good read. The main characters aren't exactly good or evil; they're all just preparing to return home. They're not overly saintly or indiscriminately kill. The supporting characters are of average intelligence. So far, it leans towards a fast-paced, enjoyable read, but there aren't any major flaws. It has great potential; I'm giving it five stars.

This is one of the better-written split-personality stories I've read. The others either have terrible endings or get worse as they go on. Keep it up, author! I hope for a higher rating and even better stories. 🥰🥰 (*^▽^*)

It's been a long time since I've seen such a well-written clone story. The protagonist keeps wanting to go home, and his true ability isn't to create clones, but to devour. It just feels so familiar to read. 🤔 Keep up the good work, author! 💕