Faust's Department Store

I'm a bit curious. Since the Mist Creatures are also made of flesh and blood, why do they fight with melee weapons? They could use firearms, which also utilize kinetic energy. Firearms not only deal more damage, have higher production rates, and are more efficient, but most importantly, they have a longer range and significantly improved safety.

Very good. I remember watching a TV series called "The Pawnshop No. 8" Before. This book has a kind of darkness that is neither saintly nor purely dark, but purely dark seems good too 😊. I hope the style doesn't change later on. Seeing that the author wrote about becoming a puppet, I'm very worried that the author will personally intervene like in other behind-the-scenes novels.

Good book. It's worth watching. Finally found a shop-themed novel that isn't overly flashy, doesn't show off too much, and doesn't have a female lead. The writing style is simple, natural, and just right. The protagonist has emotions, but the expression of those emotions is logical and not overly sentimental. Based on the first twelve chapters I've read, it's a good book. Keep up the good work, author!

After reading two chapters, the world-building wasn't explained. The first customer asked, "This is a department store, what do they sell...? Didn't you go to the supermarket to buy something?"... Can you foresee things, or do department stores in this world sell superpowers? Trading was just like shopping at a regular supermarket.

Why is this type of character always written as the Treasure-Giving Boy?

I've read over 20 chapters! The shopkeeper in the author's writing is such a kind-hearted person! He lets customers buy whatever they want, respecting their lives! Ideally, the shopkeeper should be neutral amidst chaos! And the customers shouldn't be exclusively human; they could be other life forms! Please remember, the protagonist is the shopkeeper, not a savior!

It's barely readable; the writing and logic are a complete mess. It's mostly repetitive and fragmented, with each episode ending once it's over. So far, there haven't been any dramatic twists or turns; it's just pure, straightforward narration.

Judging from the title and synopsis alone, it reminds one of the Trafford Buyers Club, which also owns shops, although that book was rather dull.

Your excellent grades and the fact that you were bullied seem like a story from junior high or high school. Honestly, besides yourself, did any of your classmates really intentionally check your college grades? Universities usually only resort to passive-aggressive behavior at most.

It's barely passable as food and drink. The protagonist's constant attempts to persuade customers they don't understand not only lower the protagonist's prestige but also benefit him in no way. As the shop owner, the protagonist prioritizes customers buying the most expensive items, not necessarily the ones with the best value.