I Contracted Myself

I think this book is pretty good. The writing is humorous, and the values ​​are sound... In short, it's enjoyable. I just don't know if anyone will read it. I believe it will become popular soon. Author, keep it up!

I'm sorry, brothers, I shouldn't have ignored your advice. You can read the first few dozen chapters, but please leave after that. I was disgusted from the moment the protagonist casually rescued two women in the wild. Even after finding out they were enemies, the protagonist showed no remorse. Then, a few dozen chapters later, he sacrificed himself to save two captured enemies.

The content is really good. This is a novel that combines elements of another world and time travel, with a very novel plot and good writing. There are some foreshadowing elements in the early stages, such as the protagonist eating instant noodles and then gaining the ability of a "food eater" (I think that's correct).

This book is absolutely ridiculous. The beginning was okay, but the world-building and power system later on are simply unbearable to read. One planet, one city? Only a few hundred thousand people? A city with only 20% of its population left is still being fought over? And what about the economic system? Is this some kind of mindless novel? The more I read, the more I despaired. What's absurd is that it still has such a high rating. It's unbelievable!

Having read four hundred chapters, is it possible that a world only has one city, Pearl City? Does controlling Pearl City equate to controlling an entire world? What kind of logic is that? If you say the world-building is small, then there are parallel worlds; if you say the world-building is large, then Pearl City is a world in itself. (Personal opinion)

The protagonist encounters an injured person in the wild and heals them without even knowing whether they are friend or foe. Haven't you heard of the farmer and the snake? He has the ability to identify people but doesn't use it. It's purely an attempt to whitewash the two villains by forcibly lowering the protagonist's intelligence, making him seem like a saint.

The main character has a great personality, the setting is very exciting, and the world-building is vast; it's just that the later plot gets a bit weak.

Having read 300 chapters, I noticed many problems, with many criticizing the protagonist as a "saintly mother." Actually, that's acceptable; it's much better than some novels. If you can't accept the saintly plot, just skip it. The main issues are the world-building and character stats. The protagonist's pacing is too fast.

I was drawn in by the subject matter, but the more I read, the more something felt off. The introductions to the characters' abilities were always padded with excessive words, which I tolerated and read through over 50 chapters. But the more I read, the more something seemed wrong. The male lead had no self-awareness whatsoever; he was just a complete simp.

- =͟͟͞͞ =͟͟͞͞ ﾍ( ´Д`)ﾉ