When Lin wakes up, he discovers that he hasn't just transmigrated: he's landed in a Western fantasy novel he once read, titled The Final Cycle. It's a world with an "HE" (Hell Ending), where everyone reunites in the underworld!
The good news: He hit the reincarnation jackpot and became the only son of the empire's most powerful noble, the Duke of Lionheart. He has a prestigious status and resources to spare.
The bad news: He knows the plot, and the world will be completely ruined by the "Immortal King" in just twenty years.
To prevent the entire universe from getting a tragic GG ending, Lin has no choice but to begin his career as a (fake) savior ahead of schedule.
With his absolute knowledge of the story, he exploits every plot hole and presents himself as the Chosen One blessed by "Fate." He successfully fools his family and the Emperor, securing startup funds and authority.
In public, he's the radiant, kind, and wise heir to the dukedom, the future hope of the empire.
In private, he's the elusive and ruthless wanted criminal known as the "Nightwalker," who specializes in dealing with unspeakable "threats."
He even uses shapeshifting magic to infiltrate the extremist group "Salvation Society," where he rises to become its new leader and "Savior." While reducing their capacity for destruction, he also gets their resources and manpower for free, putting a pack of dangerous lunatics to work for him without paying a thing.
He has to keep three secret identities from being exposed, win the protagonist's favor, guard against the schemes of the old nobility, and deal with the interference of cults, mysterious organizations, and all manner of gods...
Lin: "I just want to save the world in peace. Why is that so hard? I'm seriously losing it!"
This is not a pure novel, and I don't eat meat. So far, I have seen that the protagonist in Chapter 161 has only eaten it twice. Both times, it was the same person, both at the beginning. The remaining princess, master, original protagonist, and dragon girl are all in the ambiguous stage. Furthermore, is the protagonist improving too slowly? In Chapter 161, there is no improvement in the realm at all. The fourth level and the seventh level are almost 200 cards. The protagonist, as the only son of a big family, has no protector at all, so such a big family arranges for a Fei to protect the protagonist? After all, Alice still has a sword master who can arrive in seconds if something happens, so the protagonist's master has to wait until the fight is almost over. Also, I didn't see what was going on with this layout. I only saw that the protagonist's intelligence system was quite powerful and the rest was useless. He boasted about how awesome the academy was and then was almost killed by several seventh-level sneak attacks. The tutor couldn't beat the enemy and had to rely on the protagonist and Alice to steam it. Two fourth-levels treated it as an eighth-level and beat the seventh-level to death. The protagonist lost an arm at a glance. He went to the Dragon Heritage Land and became a protector for a seventh-level knight. His strength was not good enough, and he had to rely on the protagonist's explosion to defeat the enemy. Generally speaking, I don't see the use of the protagonist's aristocratic status. I don't see how awesome the protagonist's family is as a duke family. I don't see the protagonist's overbearing character. I feel that the family is useless without the protagonist. The overall characterization is better for the protagonist Qingmei and the princess.
The writing is okay, but it looks a little tired. For example, there is a prosperous country with a strong military force, and at the same time there are many internal chaos and external enemies. Whenever something big happens, those powerful forces have little effect, and then rely on a few students to save the world. I can understand why the author wrote in the first chapter why the world will be destroyed. The existence of those strong people is more of a formality. Maybe the later plot was accidentally added, and it is simply careless.
Although there are obvious traces of human participation in relatively hidden AI articles, the inclusion of colons in columns 1, 2, 3, and 4, single quotation marks everywhere, and mysterious parallel sentences still reveal some of AI's flaws inadvertently. Putting aside these things, the writing is actually pretty good, and the various settings are not too weird, or include some abrupt and inappropriate elements, and the process can be said to be almost standard. It is indeed better than most Tomato authors, and there is no unsophisticated upgrade level. In theory, although there are some third-level and fifth-level ones at the beginning, they can basically be regarded as system-less and level-less. In actual fighting, it is not particularly important, because the protagonist has never been able to defeat the original heroine, and the original heroine's character is relatively unlovable, which may be a potential poison point.
It's good to watch. I want to watch The Master and the Disciple.
The plot of this book is quite interesting, but the data is not good. Come on, Haji. What happened to the collapse of combat power? Those chapters of The Color Field are too outrageous, each one is more durable than the last [Start]
The subject matter is okay, but I don't know if the author had a fit at the beginning or something, but the pace is too fast. After the opening adventure and then grabbing the heroine's treasure and leaving, it would normally last for at least dozens of chapters. But now that one chapter is complete, those who don't know thought I was reading the outline. The coming-of-age banquet is also normal, and there is a deployment stage with undercurrents from all sides, which is omitted here.
The plot is okay, but the combat power is terrible.
The writing is quite good, but the battles could be simpler and less reversal. The original heroine, Alice, is super cute.
It's rare to see someone who has written more than 500 chapters without any ratings.
Very manga-like