My All-Purpose Analytical Eye

The authors of these books are stuck in reality and lack any real-world technology; they have no imagination and just make the writing feel like it comes from a low level of civilization.

The writing style and character development are decent, but the pacing is terrible. A typical college entrance exam scenario, which should be just a small early plot point, has been covered in forty chapters and is still not finished. It's also too bland.

I rarely get bothered by background information, but this book certainly did. The protagonist has been in the world for three years, but the original owner didn't leave any obsession behind. Instead, the original owner consciously lurked in the body, waiting to take it back at any time. This plot is incredibly absurd.

The book is good. It's just that talking to my brothers and women is so uncomfortable.

The first small dungeon isn't even finished up to chapter 50, what's the point of reading this? Just let it run its course.

The entire chapter is just a chronological account, with no story whatsoever.

When I saw terms like "universal analysis," I knew this book was doomed to fail and would most likely end badly.

The next dungeon run is in half a month, at this pace you should learn from Wen Chao.

My opinion is this: this book is quite interesting and worth reading. First of all, from the author's perspective, I also came from his first novel, Detective Conan fanfiction. I thought the author wrote it quite interestingly, which made me click on this novel.

... I never expected it to be abandoned.