The Rune Mage of the Demon Slayer World

Well, the author's intentions are good, but having an elf teacher constantly interfering with the protagonist and imposing his own ideas is a problem. Even though the two have a good relationship, I hate this kind of thing. Wouldn't it be better to just get along peacefully? Why do they have to put a powerful figure above the protagonist?

My thoughts on reading chapters 1-25: advantage: 1. The author's train of thought is fairly clear. 2. The text does evoke vivid imagery, and while the dialogue is somewhat immature, it's not entirely chaotic. 3. The use of references is rich and natural. If you are familiar with the references, the reading experience is relatively easy and enjoyable.

If it's written like this, unless the protagonist is a genius who can learn anything instantly, how can he possibly have time to study every day and watch anime?

It's inexplicable that someone transmigrates to the Demon Slayer world but doesn't learn breathing techniques, and then insists on saying that runes are the best in the world. This is not how you ride the wave of popularity.

Holy crap! In chapter 49, a supporting character uses the ridiculous excuse "You're rich, aren't you?" To put the protagonist's name as the payer! And the protagonist just brushes it off with "I have no words to say to the supporting character"? I'm so damn idiot!

The content was incredibly boring, and then they forced in runes without any attempt to understand their abilities and uses, despite being scientists. It was also quite frustrating to read, and finally, the abilities lacked any sense of immersion.

Seeing that person join the team of the "Mentally Challenged Goddess" immediately discouraged me.

The beginning was quite good and enjoyable, but it fell apart once it entered the Pillar Annihilation arc. Personally, I feel this is just a fantasy novel disguised as a Pillar Annihilation story. Every anime has its own cultural background and characteristics. For me, Pillar Annihilation is all about Breathing Techniques, Nichirin Blades, and Blood Demon Arts—that's the basics.

He chased after the Beast King to Bloodlust, but then ran off to become a teacher after seeing Nangong? He doesn't care about the Beast King anymore?

The teacher's meddling, forced restrictions, and even the ability to control the protagonist are all somewhat toxic. These days, readers are used to immersing themselves in the story, so this might frustrate some readers. Without that immersion, it might seem bland and uninteresting after a while.