Super pretty! I have never seen such a novel approach, it simply opened the door to a new world for me. The author's imagination is great and his writing style is also good.
Ps. Little Mint really fits my XP perfectly, high IQ, high ability + fun person + bottom line. The whole process was hilarious, I loved it (show my heart)
Neither Dazai nor Komaeda are easy characters to write about, but the wife has almost no OOC throughout the whole process, and the emotional line is very sweet. Although there is no clear definite relationship, their relationship develops very naturally (because Komaeda himself is harder to conquer than Dazai, so this article is rare in which Dazai is more proactive. Of course, he is still Dazai after all, but the motives and methods given by the wife are reasonable and have no OOC). The plot is very interesting, and overall it is quite enjoyable, without any knives. A very pleasant reading experience ~
Pleasant reading, lighthearted and funny, with lots of laughs. It's just that the emotional line is too blunt and abrupt. I personally feel that it can be read as a non-CP novel (Zero's role is very small and there is no ambiguity throughout the whole process. It is recommended for those who like non-CP. As long as you don't read the last chapter's extra chapter and the last chapter's main text, you won't know that this is a CP novel). Overall, it's worth five stars, but the Jinj system won't allow it... Just think that my star is for the emotional line.
A very heart-warming story. Hiiragi's optimism, bravery and kindness are very healing. He has an unyielding soul. The author's writing style is also superb, the subject matter is also very novel, and even the little characters in the story have touching stories and sparkling qualities. It's a really gentle story.
Although there are occasional minor bugs, overall it's pretty good. There is little OOC, the characters are well grasped, and the sense of immersion is strong (this is what I like most about this book). I read it in one go and it was a pleasant read.
It's very good to watch. I think it's an atypical Fourth Natural Disaster. It has a lot of laughs and a little bit of knives, but overall it's a perfect happy ending.
It's a very wonderful article. I was shocked when I first found out that it was a free article. Although the setting of the wife is very interesting and novel, the writing style is great, and the rhythm is just right. But I think the most exciting thing is the wife's story line.
Noel's growth has a clear trajectory throughout the book, and therefore I don't think Noel's death is that "cruel" - it is the result of his careful consideration, and it is by no means a death caused simply by a tragic experience. The final death is completely different from his initial wish for death. Dying in a difficult situation is also different from walking towards death calmly under the warm sun after victory. Such an ending sublimates the image of the entire character. I can see his thinking and reflection, and therefore I can understand his approach to a certain extent. Although it is inevitable that I will feel a little uncomfortable, I can also understand that death is a sign of respect for him.
I shed tears several times during the process, but in the last three chapters, it turned into a touch of sadness and I couldn't shed tears anymore - this was the sleep that Noel had longed for for a long time. Just like the words that have a profound impact on me, "For the brave, death is just another great adventure." For Noel, it doesn't take great courage to die in order to realize one's own value when everything seems perfect? Until the end, when I saw the epitaph, I felt tears filling my eyes again. But it was not only sad, but also touching. I witnessed the birth of a great soul.
Finally, I would like to thank my wife for bringing me such a wonderful reading experience, and I am very much looking forward to the second part (after all, I am actually more accustomed to happy endings, and I also hope that Noel can get what I think is a better ending in the end)
The first part is very interesting and has a lot of laughs (ps. It's one of the few books that made it really difficult for me to hold back my laughter). Unfortunately, it felt a bit unfinished in the second part. The story became sloppy from the time jump on, and the emotional line was rather abrupt, making it more like a bad friend than a lover. Overall, it's pretty good. At least it's really exciting up to chapter 40 (chapter 50 is really too short, and I feel like a lot of things are not explained clearly)
Super pretty! The Fourth Disaster will not make readers with a relatively high moral bottom line feel uncomfortable (for example, I can't stand the indiscriminate killing of innocent people). From the perspective of the protagonist, it is indeed a game, and he is indeed very much a player. However, the author added a setting that is part of the basic rules of the game - characters who are decent and have not actually harmed the protagonist have no health bar. I really love this setting. It allows the protagonist to kill random people but not innocent people, but it is not because of the kindness of the player (after all, this is a game from the perspective of the protagonist, and it is illogical for players to talk about lawfulness with the original people, unless the player particularly likes a certain character). In short, it's very interesting. This is the image of a player in my mind. He abides by the basic rules of the game (although not actively) (can't pass through the air wall, can't kill NPCs with no health bar, etc.), But outside of that, he is unscrupulous and acts recklessly.