I'm Truly a Born Saint

To be rational, it's the same old formula, nothing new, and most importantly, it lacks depth. It doesn't quite feel like a typical "feel-good" story, and it feels like it's missing its core message. If it lacks depth, the ending will likely be similar to the previous book. I should reflect on this more often. Depth, core message, plot, and slice-of-life elements are all fundamental.

The synopsis made me think that the protagonist was going to use knowledge from another world to establish a local law system, but it turns out that it is actually the revival of spiritual energy from another world, and the other world system is directly applied to it.

The author has released another new book; I've read all of them.

The plot has largely revolved around people who have recently started playing emulators and gained popularity, but aside from the simulation aspects, the realistic aspects of the story are currently quite well-developed.

What the heck? They signed a contract after only a few chapters?

Sigh! I started paying attention to this author after reading "The World of Immortals," which was quite good. I never imagined that would be his peak.

I still don't understand the plot.

They will definitely come back. 19 Is not 20. It's a trope where a father and son think the male protagonist is an ordinary person and give him a lesson (they have something to ask about the male protagonist's location).

Start reading quickly, don't be like the last book, where I cut it off after only a short time.

Take these votes, and make sure you write well this time.