Reborn as the Great Heavenly King

The author sang "My Deskmate" in high school? Seriously? This song is meant for people who have been in the workforce for years; only they can truly capture the innocence of that time. Your forced pretentiousness is making me cringe.

To be honest, I don't know how many people like the song "Exaggeration," but if I were to rate it out of 10, I would only give it 3 out of 10.

I just read a few chapters. The class beauty is my deskmate, and the villain has a father who's an official in the education bureau. The protagonist writes a poem, and the principal praises it endlessly. The villain, in front of the principal, says that the protagonist prepared it and wants to give the protagonist a poem on the spot. Isn't this a slap in the face to the principal? I personally dislike these brainless villains; they're villains for the sake of being villains.

I've been reading novels for so long, but I haven't actually finished many. This one is one I read without missing a single chapter. I hope the author continues writing! [Fn=3_1]

The protagonist hasn't even taken the college entrance exam yet; he's still a senior in high school. And you're creating a story about your deskmate?! Author, your thought process is truly unique! The person is still alive, what's with this nostalgia?!

1. The author's basic knowledge is too weak: for example, royalty sharing is a sales revenue sharing, not a profit sharing... 2. The author's perspective is too narrow: To gain respect and fame, one must cultivate relationships with people of equal or higher status. Only when you are powerful enough to support others can you lend them a hand.

This book got worse and worse as it went on, becoming increasingly padded towards the end, filled with various pretentious characters getting their faces slapped in the face, and brainless villains. The beginning was quite good, and I initially thought it would be a good book, but it got increasingly padded towards the end, which was very frustrating and unpleasant to read!

It was alright at first, but then I was reading it chapter by chapter, and the worst part was I had subscribed... Then came "Blue and White Porcelain, The Truman Show," and I tried to write 30 chapters... But it was all filler, so I stopped subscribing and left. A little disappointed.

To be honest, is Ghost Blows Out the Light really that good? I've been reading novels for over ten years, and I haven't found this genre particularly appealing.

A rare gem of a book; you only need to read the title to understand it.