A Journey That Begins with Conan

It's really not good. Why does the protagonist want to become the "savior of villains"? Was it because she suffered humiliation from a young age, or because the person who loved her most was abandoned by the world? If the author didn't put their heart and soul into this villainous character, it would just be a fast-food novel, unable to become the "savior of villains" and unable to satisfy readers.

This novel is unlike any other multiverse work I've ever seen. The Detective Conan arc, seeing Vermouth's decapitation, felt like watching Madoka Magica and seeing the scene where the upperclassman is beheaded. All the heartwarming school life, the genuine friendships, the mild growing pains, the seemingly cynical and ruthless anti-heroic protagonist walking the edge of darkness but with…

Vermouth's death was frankly too hasty. So hasty, I really don't have the confidence to continue watching. Goodbye.

Those who like characters with amnesia can check this out.

The plot point of the protagonist immediately confronting the organization feels forced and abrupt, like it was added just to force the fight. Reality may not follow logic, but novels need to consider transitions; this part is really strange…

Personally, perhaps I'm being too sensitive, but I genuinely find it hard to accept ingratitude, especially the scene where one of them is killed; I felt a strong urge to vomit. Maybe I'm just not used to the book's perspective. Goodbye, friend.

The author's intelligence determines the protagonist's abilities. Why bother with that disguise? The criminal suspect files from the past ten years or so are stored in Hokkaido, and the protagonist group has already checked in with their real faces. Now, considering changing to a fake face to live a new life is just redundant.

It's very well written, extremely well. The only minor flaw is that, although it's an infinite flow story, the first arc is a bit too long, making it easy to mistake it for a Conan fanfiction. But that's okay; it's a very good read. It's a pity I discovered it too late; I used my double monthly votes at the beginning of the month for other books.

Choosing Dragon Raja seems to be a real backlash from the "Dragon Raja fanfiction" obsession. Don't follow Jiang Nan's example; you don't have his abilities. When people get sick, they genuinely project themselves onto the story. Even if Jiang Nan's writing is bad, he's still an author who has published physical books and achieved sales.

It's very well written, the best one I've read in recent years. The main character is very well-developed. The biggest flaw is that I discovered this book too early. I wish I could have read the whole thing. I hope it stays on track and doesn't have a bad ending.