A Certain Unscientific Spy Thriller

The beginning was well-written, but the power levels suddenly inflated, making it less interesting. You initially wrote the power levels as not being that high, and it was quite entertaining to see the protagonist solve problems using mortal methods. Then suddenly you revealed that the protagonist was the son of Yama, the King of Hell, and the battlefield of mortals instantly escalated to a battle of gods…

Well, I think a lot of what the readers say is very important, and I want to take a little time to read it every day. But as the number of chapters increases, I've decided to start a Q&A forum. From now on, if you have anything you want to ask me or anything you want to complain about, please reply politely in this thread.

I just finished watching it and I'm just wondering if there's a female lead storyline.

How many times have I been misled by this awful title? Before clicking on it, I thought it was a fanfiction of A Certain Scientific Railgun.

That's so petty. For such an important person, why play espionage? Just go for a people's war. The biggest advantage of fighting on home soil is unlimited manpower. All enterprises, public security organs, procuratorates, courts, universities, and middle schools, except for those who must be on duty, must wear work clothes and school uniforms to go out and stroll around, taking cars, trains, and…

Well, in my humble opinion, the idea of ​​combining espionage, supernatural abilities, and time travel is certainly good, but it gives me a strange feeling. Especially in these chapters, the protagonist's probing and conflict with his original country feels awkward, like a highly decorated intelligence agent being investigated by the organization.

It turns out that the villain portrayed in the first half of the book is actually the true savior. However, I must say that if such a phenomenon of sacrificing others to save the world really exists, then the decline of morality and bottom line is inevitable and in line with objective laws, right?

This book is quite good, and the plot is interesting, but it's not very popular.

Reading is a skill, and I've only now realized I've lost that skill. This novel is very similar to some I read in high school, especially the "Chronicles of Kyushu" and "The Silent Shop," but I can't get into it now; I just skim through it.

(´｡✪ω✪｡`) Yay!