Do Spies Have to Do This Too?

Let me introduce this mushroom to the new customers: It tastes good and has a complex flavor. Its rich flavor can often make people burst into laughter, and it's normal to occasionally find some dog food in it. Upon closer tasting, you can even taste some touching moments, and some flavors are truly amazing.

At first, I liked crossover secondhand shops and Star Factory; each story there gave me a chilling, unsettling feeling. Then I came across Overlord and The Study Demon, and for a while, I laughed so hard I almost choked on my food every day, and even developed a love for studying—though it was only for a short time.

What is the mission this time? The young agent, codenamed Demon King, took the note from the old man and casually asked a question. "A long-term infiltration." The old man scratched his nose and winked. "Very long… If you don't want to, you can refuse. The organization won't blame you. You've already given enough." The Demon King shook his head: "I'm willing to do anything the organization needs."

I suggest continuing the story of running for president from scratch. With Trump's four years of experience, this would definitely have plenty of material and an audience, and might even go viral. Plus, you wouldn't need to worry about setting the stage.

It's not that it's badly written; in fact, it's quite interesting to read. But I can also sense the problems that the mushrooms are experiencing. First, the character design is somewhat adapted from the male and female leads of the previous book, with some modifications. For example, the female lead is more gentle, and the male lead is more handsome. There's nothing wrong with that.

I felt something was off about Mushroom's book from the very beginning; it felt similar to the beginning of "What to Do When You're Too Popular." In short, if Mushroom's books hold up well at the start, remaining fun, playful, and reasonable, then they're generally good books. But if they become more childish and immature than meaningful… well, that's pretty much the book's downfall. Keep it up, Mushroom!

I first got to know Mushroom from scratch, and I've always liked the book. Mushroom's character is quite detailed, and the overall atmosphere is pleasant and relaxed, making it a very comfortable read. When discussing this book, I suddenly felt like I was reading Saiki Kusuo when I saw the scene where the protagonist was surrounded by three "unfathomable" people.

Goodness, Dog Mushroom must have a backlog of drafts.

Ah, what a sharp knife! I understand now.

The book is over ten chapters in, and its engaging content is undeniable, so I won't elaborate further. However, personally, I feel... The biggest problem at present is... The big goal set at the beginning was reached too easily and went by unbelievably smoothly.