Running Man: The Pure-Hearted Superstar

It's been a long time since I've seen the system of erasing missions if they fail. I've only seen the word erasure when the system article came out many years ago. At that time, everyone had no experience. Who still eradicates it now? Even if the protagonist wants to die, the author cannot agree. So what is the meaning of erasure? Point deduction is better than erasure. Although the possibility of mission failure is unlikely, the author may still arrange for the mission to fail. Readers are still a little suspense. This erasure is different. You will know the ending when you see these two words. Is the author setting this up to be a spoiler?

After reading dozens of chapters, I really have no desire to continue reading. I don't know if it's good or bad, but I'm just not interested in watching it.

Well, pretty good.

The more I read, the more uncomfortable I feel. To be honest, it makes the world seem empty. There is no need to mess with the logic. But in the first few hundred chapters, I wrote a baby heroine who gave so many scenes and wrote so many emotional scenes. In the next few hundred chapters, this person was either written off or written out. The heroine must be included in the heroine group. The number of people is counted, but there is no picture and it is treated as if there is no such person. It is probably not normal for this book to have a 9.0 Rating from the few people who praised it.

Personally, it suits my taste, but it is true that it is not smooth and needs improvement.

The first few chapters are okay, quite satisfactory, but I haven't gotten around well in China yet, so I suddenly went to South Korea, which is very confusing!