The Ever-Faster Speedster

The title is "The Never-Ending Speedster," but since the One Piece arc, it keeps emphasizing that the protagonist ends up establishing a base in the Garden World. I really dislike this plot. Isn't the protagonist supposed to travel between different worlds and games? Stopping in one world to establish a base is just... Unreasonable!

I really like this book; speedsters shouldn't be bound. But I got stuck in Chapter 8. On his journey to freedom, he stepped on a pile of poop named Weiwei. Then I came in and read the comments, and it seems the later parts aren't going so well. Did he take his girlfriend on a time-travel adventure?

Gwen

How can a book about the Speed ​​Force not have posts discussing it? I'll start one. Regarding the omnipotence of the Speed ​​Force. The omnipotence of the Speed ​​Force is a pseudo-concept. Although I don't know to what extent the author will modify the Speed ​​Force, its omnipotence is nothing more than two aspects.

After reading a few chapters, I couldn't get into the story. The author placed the protagonist in too high a position, as if all others were just passing through while he alone remained eternal. His interactions with others seemed ethereal and empty, lacking rich emotional bonds and engaging conversations.

It's not like Marvel has adopted this as a universal setting ever since they introduced multiverse. Other fantasy worlds aren't necessarily multiverse, but their single entity might be much stronger than your multiverse.

It died while I was raising it; I cut it off way too quickly.

I really like Speedster. You ask me why? Because I'm fast too, but Speedster is even faster, so I really like it. (Author, stop writing Japanese manga and write some American manga too!)

I read a bit, and one sentence suddenly struck me: "We are destined to be invincible on our path."

"Speedster" is just an abbreviation; the actual novel is called "Speed ​​Author," and the author's name is shockingly short (doge).