Dark Night Ranger

Having come from the Abyss Overlord, the plot of this book in its early and middle stages cannot be said to be completely consistent with the Abyss Overlord, but it can only be said to be exactly the same. To be fair, the early plot was quite good, and this style is quite appealing to me. Now that we're about three-fifths through, the plot is just so ridiculous, I have to complain.

The only good thing is the worldview, but unfortunately it's still plagiarized. 😒

He had a younger brother who protected him with his life... Emmmmm, he's gone. I still prefer the "sister complex" type, the kind with older brothers or younger brothers, the "brother complex" type... It just feels kind of gay.

Isn't this plagiarized from a Buddhist book? I remember it caused quite a stir back then.

If you plan to read this book, I suggest you skip to Chapters 19 and 20 of Volume 4 first. If you can accept the frequent occurrence of poisoning scenes, then you can continue reading. The story goes something like this: the protagonist kills a villain who disgusted readers for over a hundred chapters, but is stopped by a servant of a passerby when he's about to deliver the final blow.

The beginning was passable, but the later parts were just padding for word count; the plot was chaotic; it started strong but ended weakly; it was disappointing. Readers who are just starting out can probably skip this book; it's a waste of time.

The female powerhouses in the author's Fernan are all extremely spoiled, self-centered, stoic, and unreasonable characters—Jessica, Daniela, Eve, Butterfly, Dark Phoenix, and Hathaway are all like that. If you can't write, don't write. Later on, all the strong characters besides the protagonist are women, and the author can't even distinguish their personalities. That's enough. The author deserves some credit for the many readers who are demanding no female lead.

This book is probably the author's masterpiece.

Amber's Western fantasy novel. I finished reading it about a month ago when I wrote this review, but surprisingly, I can barely remember anything! The only thing I clearly remember is the world-building. After flipping through it a bit, I recalled that the protagonist's personality and the surrounding characters are quite ordinary, with nothing particularly noteworthy.

I must say, judging from the title and synopsis alone, I never imagined the world-building and plot would expand so vastly. The author's imagination and control over the plot are quite good, although it's a shame some plot holes weren't filled. Overall, though, it's still a very good book and worth reading.