I'm Not Sick, I Have Superpowers!

So far, the protagonist seems like an invincible emperor, but he turns into a lapdog whenever he encounters the caregiver and the director. For some reason, he only repeats, "I'm not sick," without resisting, remaining obedient. This is confusing. If he has amnesia and considers the mental hospital his birthplace and the caregiver and director his family, yet he tries every means to escape, it's contradictory. How can this be explained?

This book is good. Those who think it's too short can bookmark it first. Let's put it this way: compared to his previous book, this one is so bad it's like it was written by a completely different person, which tells you how much progress this book has made.

Rt

Holy crap, I thought it was an invincible protagonist story where the male lead is superhuman and has no resistance to any superpowers, and then this mental hospital comes along and becomes even more awesome...

What I like about this author is that although he's done many spin-offs, he hasn't created any alternate accounts. Some authors, afraid of being criticized, create multiple accounts everywhere, but I'm too lazy to even look for them. This author just keeps doing spin-offs; I read every single one he starts.

The mental hospital imprisons all those with strong supernatural abilities, without even considering recruiting them. It's quite abstract.

The description made me momentarily confused, thinking it was about tomatoes 😠.

I quite like the novel "Corpse Dissection to Immortality" based on its premise alone.

I prefer the recent books where everything starts after my death, but the transition is too early. It's closer to the "Doomsday Roulette" and "Starting from the Red Moon" themes. The writing is pretty good; the dungeons are also quite interesting. I think it's much better than "Players, Get on the Bus" in Haiyan Mountain and "Nightmare Raid of the Gentle Sleep Aid Master".

My favorite is wood carving, but I've already abandoned several books on it. The last book even thanked its loyal readers at the end; if you keep doing that, you'll eventually exhaust your loyal readership.