All My Secret Identities Are Big Shots

Yes, this book is good. Keep it up. Don't spread the protagonist's abilities outside the family. For now, just let his childhood sweetheart and best friend know them.

How to describe this book? It's the kind of book that's quite special, you know, the kind that's not common... Cough, I won't go into the details. Simply put, it's a novel written by an author who defied the odds and bravely wrote it for us—a novel about the revival of spiritual energy in the military genre.

Honestly, can you please stop trying to create climaxes before anything has even started? A climax without any build-up is just awkward. It's really frustrating. They don't even bother with the core elements, just trying to force emotional moments. I haven't even read a few chapters, the world-building and everything is still unfinished, and they're already forcing emotional responses. Please, prioritize! 😥😥😥

It's alright, but the protagonist isn't very smart, and there are too many plot holes. For example, the part where he runs laps using the breathing technique. First of all, according to the author's description, the breathing technique is very loud, meaning it has obvious characteristics. The description of him running also shows that he is immersed in using the breathing technique.

The setup in the beginning was too long; the alternate identity wasn't revealed until chapter 11, and then the protagonist even revealed it to his "brother"—a big mouth like that was bound to slip up sooner or later. The protagonist was initially portrayed as very intelligent, but later on, I felt he was just overly clever. I thought it was a mastermind/self-centered story, and the synopsis even suggested it, but it turns out it's not the kind of story I wanted to read.

I've only read a dozen or so chapters. The story is somewhat interesting, but there are some minor issues with the logic of the setting. It is inherently unreasonable for a sovereign state to refrain from strict control over cult-like or terrorist-like individuals with supernatural abilities, allowing them to grow unchecked as long as they don't interfere with ordinary citizens.

I've read through the novel, and it seems he's currently within the Awakened Ones circle—it's too small. It feels like creating an alias isn't easy; it's easy to get caught. I think creating an alias usually requires a large environment, not necessarily huge, but relatively large. That makes it easier to conceal one's identity.

Having finished the latest chapter of this book, I'd like to point out what I think is lacking: the way the author portrays the protagonist's abilities might deter some readers. I believe the reason is that initially, when the protagonist discovers his ability and tries to tell the instructor, his sensory abilities warn him of danger, so he doesn't report it.

Let us all broaden our horizons.

Abandoned Chapter 42 The main building of the research institute. The underground passage leading to the underground level. "Your Majesty, it's not that we don't want to go down, it's just that we're blocked from getting down!" The God of War glanced expressionlessly at the person who was reporting, then raised his hand and patted the person on the body. Bang