Adventures Adrift on the River Styx

This book really has problems. It's obvious that there are parts of the plot that the author didn't write. The lack of that crucial plot point makes the protagonist's character seem problematic. I've seen this happen more than once; the author thinks the reader understands, but the reader doesn't understand at all.

Writing a book is a solitary endeavor. What I want to express is: Authors need to be responsible for their writing; if they are not satisfied with their own writing, why expect others to be? Readers should be courteous and refrain from interfering with the author's creative process; a book is not meant for just one person. If you find any logical contradiction, please understand the two sentences separately. Reproduction is prohibited.

I added this book a long time ago and have read it many times. I really enjoy it, so I'd like to share my thoughts here, hoping the author can take them into consideration. First, let's talk about the advantages of this book: 1. The most obvious thing is that it's full of jokes, and there are always some sarcastic remarks or inner monologues that feel very familiar.

This book is a pleasant surprise; I personally really like it. Looking at the author's previous works, they haven't been very long. I hope the author can develop a good outline so this book can maintain its quality. The book review section is mostly nitpicking, which doesn't necessarily mean anything.

I've never seen such a shameless protagonist. He gets fed excrement and still calls the person "sister." He's so despicable.

I don't think this book had a bad ending, but the setup wasn't quite right, and the ending felt a bit rushed. From a plot perspective, the ending was actually quite appropriate. After all, you can't expect the protagonist to go on an adventure after finding a way to die so close; his goal from beginning to end was to achieve eternal sleep.

After reading some book reviews, I have a few thoughts to share: Paying to read books on an app now is like a restaurant that, when it first opens, allows everyone to eat for free with their eyes closed. Once everyone enjoys the food and the restaurant has gained popularity, it starts charging. But you have to pay first before you can enter and eat with your eyes closed.

After reading chapter 20, just because the princess was beautiful, I forgave her for killing me, and I immediately died from the poison. 😅

Almost every character with even a little screen time is female, as if the protagonist is the only man in the entire world. This guy, completely indifferent to his own life and with strong suicidal tendencies, occasionally throws in a saintly act. He's irresponsible about his own life yet incredibly concerned about other people's studies. The whole story, from the characters to the plot, is a complete mess, utterly toxic.

The protagonist's handling of death is problematic, especially the constant killing. It's like being ganked and humiliated in a game, especially with a fixed 10-second respawn time, and being relentlessly killed from start to finish. I don't believe anyone could remain calm. The protagonist doesn't value his own life but demands others to, which is ridiculous.