South Korea*****

Why are so few people reading this book? It's strange, I think the author of Korean entertainment and settings like the Underworld of Superpowers have integrated it very well! The male protagonist's early psychological changes are also well written, and the character development of the male protagonist is excellent. I have only read the first hundred or so chapters. I hope that in the future, the male protagonist will slowly open up his heart and be redeemed by the female protagonists, and complete the transformation from a scumbag to a scumbag but a scumbag who will take responsibility until the end.

I've read about a hundred chapters and I think it's okay. It's just that you keep this book and remember to write it down hahahahahahaha I'm so afraid that you will be raped

I really don't post book reviews, but it's a pity that no one has read such a good book by the author. The smoothness of the plot, the understanding of Korean entertainment, and the deconstruction of spells and demonic energy are all top-notch in Tomato. The integration of the world view shows that the author has put in the research and layout. Moreover, the author said that he wrote one million words before publishing the book, and now he is updating 10,000 words a day. There is no need to worry about sudden departures. The author still has quite a lot of spare time to conceive and advance the plot, which makes people have high expectations for "maintaining high quality".

Full marks! Full marks! Full marks! Various elements are integrated very well, and the characters are also well-shaped. It is very different from the previous Korean entertainment movies. It is very innovative. Come on~

Pretty good, pretty

It's well written. There are very few people writing 5050 nowadays. It's a rare product.

It's a good-looking Korean entertainment story, but superpowers are a matter of opinion [face covering] Oh, why is it like this?

It's really good to watch. Although the world view may be complicated, the characters' psychological activities and complaints can explain the complex world view very well. Moreover, the narration and bad talk are also quite interesting. The writing is cool but not brainless, and the author who can illustrate it is really great.

The writing is quite good, and the two themes are well combined [laughs] What the hell, why was it removed from the shelves? [Fear]

The fusion of themes is relatively novel

It's actually very good. The ideas and writing are very good. There are some poisonous points, but it's not something that makes people want to complain. That's about it.

It's well written, but I don't understand why so few people read it? Can you recommend a few kpop songs that newcomers must listen to?