As a Sequences-Bearer, I Somehow Have the Seven Deadly Sins Inside Me

Next, I will use the most straightforward, direct, no-nonsense, truthful, blunt, most hurtful, hardcore, decisive, concise, most ruthless, most scathing, most merciless, most incisive, most to the point, most direct, most straightforward, most unpretentious, least sentimental, least verbose, least roundabout, least hesitant, least pretentious, least affected, least verbose, least procrastinating…

It's quite good, a novel writing style. I think a single female lead is great; please, no female lead whatsoever!

The early chapters were mediocre at best, but I managed to keep reading. The later chapters, however, developed a surprisingly good world-building and the protagonist became more enjoyable. It was quite good overall, so I'll still give it a high rating.

This is a really good premise, and I hope the author will update more frequently. It's best to avoid common mistakes. Personally, I don't care about single or multiple female leads, as long as the story doesn't feel forced or unnatural. The other characters in the Seven Deadly Sins could also have some development.

Four stars for now, but if the protagonist is still with the Special Operations Department, two stars would be a good starting point. I don't know what they're doing at the Secret Service, they have absolutely no resources 😅

This nonchalant attitude is so satisfying! He's confident he can just cripple the Central Continent, especially during the chapters about seizing the Green Advancement Stone. Facing the Special Operations Bureau's distrust, the risk of his identity being exposed, and betrayal from both his own people and the Bureau, the protagonist, with his strength, doesn't suffer any setbacks.

Now that you've read this far, let me share my thoughts. For this novel, I highly recommend taking the time to read it carefully. There are many details, especially the protagonist's shifts in ideology, which are crucial and directly impact your understanding of their actions. Don't just treat it as a mindless, entertaining story; that will lead to significant misunderstandings.

The protagonist's character design is quite good; he is ruthless from the beginning, unlike some coming-of-age novels (which try to write about the protagonist's psychological growth but write it very awkwardly). I saw that there are several names on the resume; does that mean each crime has a form?

It's quite well-written. In my opinion, while it's not a masterpiece, it's still a rare good book among Tomato's works. Judging from the current plot, I feel there's a major plot twist later on, so I hope the author will tone it down. Although tragic endings are more touching, I personally prefer happy endings.

Well, how should I put it? The protagonist is less about judging sin and more about bullying the weak and solving problems with force. The best way to increase strength is through indiscriminate killing. To a certain extent, there's no difference between the Fallen and ordinary people. The only difference is that ordinary people can't beat the Fallen; otherwise, there's nothing. The Fallen feed directly on flesh and blood, while ordinary people feed indirectly.