Mr. Lover of the Tarot Club

No, he's been poisoned. The male protagonist, having just reached Sequence 9, dared to explore a tomb and inquire about Level 0 sealed artifacts. On his way to a mystical gathering invited by the Viscount, he jumped in front of the royal golden mask and was riddled with bullets (exaggerated).

Sequence 9: The Thief Not a thief, but a thief and fraudster, whose dream is to steal people's hearts, steal magic, cheat the rules, and deceive fate. And all of this begins with stealing things from others. It is difficult to distinguish these extraordinary individuals from ordinary thieves and petty thieves.

Many flaws are not flaws at all. Instead of simply praising your own wares, it's better to think things through before writing.

In Chapter 15, the protagonist's newly bought £100 clothes are ruined by his own foolish actions. We don't think he's a thief; he seems more like a born sailor 😅

When I wrote it, I compared it to Audrey's usual spending habits. However, seeing everyone criticizing this issue... I also checked out the posts on the forum and looked up economic data about Victorian England, the historical period in which Rune was based. Finally, I realized my mistake. I've now revised any paragraphs that mention money based on the content of that post. Finally, thank you everyone for helping me find the problem.

He secretly manipulated Melissa into becoming an Extraordinary being, without telling Kelpie. Haven't they learned their lesson from Steamgirl and Old Yellow?

I don't understand why the author would make the protagonist a thief, knowing full well that such a path leads nowhere. Was it simply because of some so-called family legacy? It would have been better to have him join Darkwell's School of Life. The little snake was practically dead anyway; once he became the Angel King through his cheat ability, he could have just gone to him and demanded the thief's help, then the two-plus-one could have dealt with the two-plus-0 big snake.

Prices are outrageous; a single outfit costs 3500 gold pounds.

Let me share my thoughts. After reading seven chapters, the protagonist's power-ups are too weak. As someone who has read mystery novels, he simply doesn't deserve to survive! How could a tiny uniqueness possibly protect a low-sequence individual who only inherited the extraordinary traits of its parents, allowing it to survive amidst the pollution of the stars?

Regarding the original Klein Moretti Why did every original protagonist who transmigrated into the book beforehand ignore Klein Moretti's death? Some say this is a necessary sacrifice, but since it's a transmigration story, and the transmigration is early, and the protagonist is a supporter of the original work (meaning he doesn't steal opportunities or cause trouble), why not save him?