Awakening of Super Powers: I Hide My Strength

[Japanese light novel + semi-experimental novel + multi-plot novel + no routine + unhappy writing + incoherent plot + no pretending to be a pig to eat the tiger + no detailed plot + no daily life] It has nothing to do with the plot you imagined! There is almost no sense of "pretending to be a pig and eating a tiger", and there is no interlocking narrative. It is more like beads scattered on the ground, with hooks buried in the front and no follow-up behind. The plot connection is more awkward than a broken shoelace. You will definitely be stunned when you read the chapter. This is a rather "failed" experimental light novel: each character has an independent chapter, including Ye Chen's absurd experimental style, Ye Linyin's memories and daily life, and other characters. The only thing that can be guaranteed is that Ye Chen is real. Independent chapters are updated from time to time. The summary is that independent chapters cannot predetermine their own content. Even the introduction is obscure This novel is indeed a bit of a failure. Nothing is written well. The whole text likes to write long, natural paragraphs. It has a lot of words, but its shortcoming is obvious - the plot progresses slowly. It does not focus on combat, daily life is the core. As for supplements, it is up to the young masters and princesses to find out by themselves. There is a lot of description of the environment, psychology, and demeanor. It is not a cool novel. The shell of a light novel contains the soul of experiment. A reminder: I am reading a novel now, not listening to a story~ But if you evaluate it for yourself, it's actually not that bad. However, I'm afraid the readers won't be able to see the final text because of the word limit. And I never put the core in the introduction. If you want to know, you can just read the independent chapters without reading the previous chapters. So many failures, so much self-irony..., So much disarray? But... I'm sorry, the experiment has already started