A Bizarre World? Take It Up with My Spark Lence!

Some people talk about the issue of combat power, well... When you watch Ultraman, you watch the fights, right? The focus is on literary drama. The reason why Tiga is a masterpiece is because the humanistic care in it is very strong, and the author uses strange stories to introduce short detective stories to express his views and understanding of the events from the perspective of the protagonist. This is the kind of detective special shooting that I like to watch. All in all, nice looking. All in all, it looks much better than Omega, and feels similar to Nava and W.

It's okay, the feeling of a tokusatsu drama has nothing to do with weirdness. It should be considered a suspense fantasy, so let's change the title. Traveling through a strange world, I came across Tiga, a corpse-throwing maniac. 🤔

The writing is good, and the plot feels like a Showa Knight plot, but it's too small.

It's very beautiful. I would say that Tiga and the weird world really fit together perfectly! Now it feels like it's a Tiga series ➕ N series background. It's really unlucky to be possessed by Zaki [dark giant], and it feels like there are a lot of troublesome dolls. This seems to be in line with the current situation of layered dolls. But the invincible flow is reassuring! [At least you don't have to worry about the protagonist's life] It must be a happy ending for us... [I just hope it's not the case of Jack or Leo]

3.5 Stars. The character of the protagonist of this book is quite good. The problem is that these events are too bland. The events are simply solved and it feels like a running account. You can consider digging deeper into each event to increase the interaction between NPCs and the protagonist. In the events, the protagonist also progresses from ignorance to understanding, and then appropriately demonstrates his strength (the conventional method of invincible flow)

It's good to watch, and it really has the Ultra spirit. It feels like Ultra TV with weird events, but in the early stage things are a bit like Sherlock Holmes and Watson, and in the later stage it should become a human Fang and Ultraman, but according to the author's writing, the protagonist travels through time and receives warmth, grows up again and integrates into the world. He has the power of Ultraman, but insists on protecting mankind. The concept of being both light and human is very good, and like Heisei Sangei TV, it also has a reflection on history and social reality.

It's rare to find a book that has the spirit of Ultra, it feels like a TV drama, and Bia Ke has great imagination.

I don't think there's any problem with the characters. As for the plot, the one that impressed me the most was the part about the courtesan. When the weak raises the butcher's knife and swings it at the weaker, the so-called revenge has changed.

Weird world? Just talk to me about it! Knight Iron Soldier In terms of narrative, there are some corners and corners that have a Japanese literary style of wording and sentences, but most of them are still written in the way of online articles. Taken together, it makes for a unique reading experience. The core is a story about a human body trying to eliminate evil in the ghost world. With Ultraman's bonus, it's quite good. New book issue, give it a five-star rating.

I have read Chapter 17 now, and my impressions are okay so far. A simple summary can be understood as: the decryption detective finds the monster and punches it to death. If you don't understand, you can think of Sora or W.