Reborn to Play Go!

The protagonist becomes useless without his cheat-like abilities, and these abilities even malfunction. While this can be explained, it's still unappealing. Furthermore, Go novels don't describe every game in detail; it drags out the pace too much.

So what's your purpose in having the main character participate in the competition? It's clearly to make the viewing experience unpleasant.

The pacing is too slow, author. Stop writing so much unnecessary stuff and get the protagonist really into the game, giving us that real thrill of a professional massacre.

I've written too much about university students dominating in Go, and I personally feel that this approach isn't appealing at all. While the pacing is indeed tight, the satisfying moments aren't really there.

The highest mountain and the longest river in the world of Go literature—who wouldn't want to calmly and easily hold a Go board, effortlessly defeating Chinese and foreign players under the world's gaze, and become a Go saint? Absolute talent, and the loneliness that arises from it, teaches you the way of chess...

Congratulations on the book's completion! My new book is a huge hit! 🙂

The situation is still quite tight; let's see how it goes.

🙂🙂🙂

A truly captivating article on Go, a thrilling and suspenseful battle between black and white stones! Highly recommended!

There's a book next door called "Go-Raising Monsters," where all the main and supporting characters have cheat codes when playing Go.