I Really Didn't Mean to Save All of Humanity

This is a pseudo-sci-fi novel disguised as a time-travel story. The author uses a trending topic as a shell, but inside it's still the same old formula of face-slapping plots.

The main character is a delusional teenager paired with a silly, dim-witted supporting character, but the plot is quite interesting.

This introduction... I have to say it's a bit abstract 🙂

I thought I was reading Tomato's book.

The writing is actually alright, but the style is so unpleasant to read. The various conversations and behaviors of the passersby are so idiotic. The dialogue reminds me of those mindless short dramas on TikTok.

I'm really being a jerk; I actually read all three of these incredibly mediocre books. I guess I'm just indiscriminately hungry for good books.

As expected of a veteran author, they've mastered the art of emotional flow and the "water god" technique, weaving back and forth in a captivating, yet utterly irresistible, experience a slight nausea if you stop. It feels like it would be perfect for the neighborhood next door; there are at least 500,000 readers.

Ready to leave~ 😅 The official description being too lame is a major flaw. And the lack of clarity in power level settings is an even bigger problem. Each stage of "Transcendence" is comparable to the next stage. Once the protagonist reaches "Transcendence," he rampages through the next stage—there's no clear distinction between the stages; it's just a chaotic massacre.

I usually don't want to comment here, mainly because the book reviews and comment section are a bit crazy, haha.

I haven't read such a satisfying and enjoyable novel in a long time! 👍