My Bones Are Mediocre, but All My Clones Are Peerless Geniuses

Finally, this isn't one of those stories where the multiple identities have clear self-awareness! These aren't just multiple identities, they're creations! Especially in some stories where the multiple identities even have their own independent endings… ugh, how terrifying! In this story, it's very obvious that all the multiple identities belong to the protagonist.

Reading the comments, some people said the protagonist felt incredibly real, and I wondered how real he could be. But after finishing the book, I realized how vividly his personality came alive. He's different from those pseudo-humans and bots! He has so many endearing qualities.

Ah 😯? Clouds ☁️, da ... Ahhh 🥺, I really want to play Genshin Impact 🥺 Cloud Genshin Impact, hahaha 🤣🤣🤣, let's play Genshin Impact together, cloud Genshin Impact, I really, really want to, 🥳 I want to play Genshin Impact 🥰 Web browser, cloud mode, low power consumption and no distortion 😌, WiFi and wired connection 🥰, both can achieve 60 frames per second 🥰, come on 🤝, let's enter the cloud…

This book is amazing! It's an incredibly lighthearted behind-the-scenes story, perfectly matching my expectations for what kind of story I wanted to read. The clones aren't sentient beings; they're all part of the author. It's much better than other types of stories, where even though they claim to be clones, they just look like subordinates.

It's alright, I caught up in two days. The setting and writing style are pretty good, and the author feels very alive. However, the latest chapter introduced a chat group for transmigrators and the protagonist's world is a future Earth, which feels a bit strange. Let's see how the author explains it; I'll add more stars if it's well-received. 🤔 Wow, this author is amazing.

I regret it so much, I really regret it. When I saw the positive reviews in the book review section, I knew: this book was right up my alley. When I opened it, wow, it's so beautiful! A cool and aloof clone and a genius clone, paired with humorous inner thoughts, perfectly capture the spirit of modern people, giving them a sense of life and making the whole story witty and interesting.

It's a good read. Compared to many cultivation novels, it already contains a wealth of content in under two hundred chapters, with plenty of jokes and vividly portrayed characters, preventing it from getting boring. Of course, it's not perfect like "Investiture of the Gods," and its flaws are obvious but minor; it's already a good work.

Initially, I just intended to read this book as a temporary snack, but it turned out to be surprisingly delicious. It's already this good before even reaching the "Hundred Battles" stage; as long as there aren't any major flaws later on, a score of 9+ shouldn't be a problem.

This is definitely a promising book. The character development isn't as stiff and rigid as most behind-the-scenes stories, and the plot devices aren't overly invincible, making it less engaging. The writing style is simple, humorous, and will make you smile while reading. I think novels that can make people laugh are generally good. There's still a lot to explore in the world-building.

Currently at chapter 77 (marked), it should be a female-lead-free story. There aren't many triggers, but if I had to point out, a few of the female characters are a bit off-putting, like those who fantasize about the protagonist. I don't really like that; it's a bit awkward and a bit far-fetched, but I can tolerate it (that's how you become tolerant of anything after reading so much).