I Can Turn into a Fish

Little Fish, I've supported you for so long, can't you even mark my post as a featured post?

Highly toxic, proceed with caution. Standard slapstick comedy, disgusting plot, weak protagonist. I'm outta here!

I've read 10% of it, and it's a great fantasy work; the author's imagination is very rich. (Meaning the author's marine biology knowledge is at an elementary school level: turtles that can retract their shells, lobsters that don't need to be drained before cooking, tuna that arrives at the dock still alive, bluefin tuna that can be caught without registration, oarfish sold alive...)

The beginning of this work was quite good; it was written by a high school student. The middle part got a bit chaotic, and it seemed to be written by a middle school student. The later part is like a primary school student dozing off in class, suddenly called on by the teacher, and jolted awake to the realization: "I want to maintain world peace."

Seriously, what an idiot! The protagonist knew perfectly well that the streamer was no good, yet he still made his girlfriend shake hands with him, resulting in her being sexually assaulted. This protagonist is truly something else!

The beginning was quite good; at least it had some originality, regardless of the writing style. But the rest was just endless pretentiousness and filler. I'm speechless. It's toxic, extremely toxic.

This is a book I read a long, long time ago. I thought it was very good back then, and it didn't have many clichéd plot points. As for the issues many people have raised about the protagonist's values ​​and the plot, I think they're not appropriate to discuss them now. At least when I read it, it was a classic. I still recommend it. Although the writing style and plot are indeed somewhat outdated, it doesn't stop it from being one of my memories.

I just don't understand why every protagonist, after acquiring an overpowered cheat ability, is so obsessed with making money. Money, money, money—is money really that important? I think enhancing one's own abilities is the most important thing. Money is enough as long as it's sufficient; there's no need to spend so much energy on it. Even if someone becomes powerful enough, even with the chance to become a god, why waste so much time just to make money? It's truly baffling.

First of all, this is a typical "bragging and face-slapping" light novel, a super-invincible, primordial universe fantasy story—the legendary "Dragon Overlord" trope. Honestly, I think the premise is alright; the big fish eats the little fish. If this premise were combined with a farming element, I think it would be great. But I'm not really into this kind of bragging and face-slapping story. (End of Chapter 45)

Sigh, I finally thought there was a good ocean-themed novel, but alas... Leaving aside the idiocy, the protagonist just seemed like a lunatic. Definitely a psychopath. So it's no wonder it flopped.