Me, Small and Kind

The early chapters were quite good and very original, but the writing became increasingly weak and padded, especially after chapter 200, when it became a massive flood. The vending machine segment, in particular, was utterly toxic. Given the abundance of tech companies, it must be a first-tier city, right?

Gold has been found in the sand! The family is great, and the world-building is very interesting. It's worth reading and will definitely be added to my bookshelf.

I subscribed to the whole thing, but I'm thinking of dropping it. The author got carried away with the writing. So much so that I'm worried about their mental state. So many parts were so cringeworthy I almost dropped my toes. The plot progressed slowly. The logic was seriously flawed. After over two hundred chapters, they spent dozens of chapters writing about some crappy software.

I really can't stand it anymore. The story is so disconnected. The writing from the late second volume to the third volume is terrible. It's refreshing to see a rich world background with various races and skills. The setting is so good that I just stopped writing it. I keep writing code and dressing up for fun.

The main criticisms are the exaggerated attempts to elicit sympathy and the reliance on programs to save the day; the logic itself is rather weak.

Well, to be honest. I subscribed to the whole thing before. But then they kept writing code tutorials, which really annoyed me, so I gave up. Then I saw it was free for a limited time and thought I'd pick it up again? And here I am, still writing code. Ugh. Forget it. I don't even look at free things anymore.

The protagonist can be naive, but not stupid. It was one thing if he didn't realize the villain's danger before, but now he's still acting on a whim, which is just ridiculous. Wen Rui is dead, and the protagonist still has to fight alone; his survival is entirely due to the author's overpowered plot armor.

The first two volumes are incredibly exciting, with the grand finale building steadily until the climactic showdown. The premise is also quite brilliant! Highly recommended. I've finished reading Volume 3, but it inexplicably turned into a modern-day academic superstar story. The transitions were abrupt and the plot and world-building were completely ripped off.

I didn't feel that the protagonist was weak; I just felt that the protagonist was mentally challenged.

I'm here to watch the story, to see how the protagonist, as a victim, rediscovers the world, not to watch the protagonist inexplicably use programming to show off in his daily life. The world in the story is strange. In the early stages, the protagonist fights against another mirror world in the city where he is interning. The protagonist's activities in both worlds are limited to the city.