The Fated Death

It's well-written, but author, you can't just let yourself go like this because nobody's reading! The part about eating vomit really disgusted me. 😥

So it's not a new author after all. The plot is alright, but the character development is ridiculous. The dialogue doesn't feel like two people talking; it's more like two people performing in a stage play. There's not even any inner monologue. It feels like the characters are just forced into your mouth. That's how abstract it is.

Look who I found, a wild lamb. Infinite Anime Records and Dimensional Brawl are my entire youth!

That's so weird! Your parents wanted you to become a dog, and they even moved the Jade Emperor to tears. Couldn't you just obediently follow their wishes? You were a lazy bum living off your parents while you were alive, and now you're still struggling even in death, not content to be a dog. You probably think your parents are useless, so you're the only loser.

It really shocked me, it was very interesting, and after watching it, my tolerance for bad movies increased. The protagonist really is like a dog, with some mental problems, which fits the theme.

It has a Japanese light novel feel to it, the kind that's a bit crazy. 😒

The main character of this book is a human soul with the appearance of a dog and the body of a goblin. If you're not used to reading about dogs, please don't read this.

A hundred lifetimes of reincarnation just to become human; with this obsession, I'd believe you if you told me the protagonist was a demon. The protagonist probably doesn't even know why he wants to become an adult; he's probably already obsessed.

Isn't this just a lamb? When I was a kid, I first got into anime and manga, and then I read your anime guide. I was thrilled back then, thinking, "I never knew novels could be written like this!" Now, however I look at it, it's just toxic.

I got stuck after chapter 50-something. The author's twisted logic—praising goblins while simultaneously wanting them all wiped out—is too convoluted. The premise is interesting, but unfortunately, I don't fit the author's thought process, so I reluctantly dropped the book. What a pity.