
I Really Didn't Mean to Challenge Anyone to a Duel
我真没想决斗啊
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 239k Words
- Subgenre
- Infinite Flow
- Updated
- 6y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
111Chapters
5.8kRecommendations
6.2kFans
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In booklists 1
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Reader comments 29
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Recommendations for the author's current book, *Duel*, and his previous book, *The Wizard*.
Both this book and The Wizarding World are very creative books, but the background and setting are not well set, which makes both books seem strange. It's like the seeds are good, but they haven't found suitable soil to grow. The problem is that the author directly borrowed popular setting settings from online novels.
The book starts off with a chuunibyou (delusional) plot, inexplicable threats, childhood friends, time travel, and the consciousness of a previous incarnation. I personally don't like it, so I'm leaving.
This book left me completely confused. The world-building is incomplete; there's no political or economic system. The protagonist transmigrates into another body, retaining the original owner's consciousness, and constantly causes trouble, making him seem like a delusional teenager—it's disgusting. The protagonist is also incredibly patriotic, sacrificing his own interests.
That's impressive, enough to make someone quit after just three chapters! ( ̄O ̄)
Could the opening be any less simplistic? The awkward class division is one thing, but the opening is a standard school villain, a typical villain who's antagonized because of a woman. This brainless villain is out of the question.
Update this book quickly; I don't even read Wizarding World.
I think the author should go back to writing about Uncle Nine; I wonder if the hype has died down. But I'm still interested in going to Uncle Nine's comment section to hurl a few insults, since everyone here has become an immortal and not a single one has come back to repay Uncle Nine. Sacrificing rationality and becoming mindless isn't satisfying enough. It's neither popular nor enjoyable for the general public. It's stuck in the middle, so it's better to write about Uncle Nine.
Actually, the beginning was pretty good, although it was a bit of a cliché: a minor villain and his lackeys attract hatred, and then the old villain comes after the minor one... However, the later part about killing drug lords for the sake of the country lost its meaning.
The main character is always showing off. It's so uncomfortable to watch.
You've already put it on sale. But it's still only 2000 words per chapter, it's pointless. Very few people will actually follow it. Naturally, there won't be any recommendations later. And then it'll be abandoned.