I'm Not That Kind of Orc!

I apologize for this intrusive review. Highly recommended, 9.8 Points. Currently, this is one of the best basic novels I've read on SF (Shanghai Web Fiction). Even setting aside the limitations of SF, it's a very good book on Qidian (another Chinese online literature platform). SF readers generally prefer light novels, but this book manages to present a unique worldview and values ​​within the framework of light novel writing, breaking away from the clichés of pure light novels. In terms of writing style, this is a work that lies between pure light novels and traditional online novels, encompassing both currently popular elements on SF and some clichés from traditional online novels and even traditional novels, and handling these multiple clichés appropriately...

When I first saw the title, I was actually quite resistant to beastman novels. I hadn't read the book mentioned in the previous review as being a reference, but most of the books I'd read with monster protagonists were minotaurs who constantly NTR'd others to build their harems, and the plots were mostly filled with showing off, face-slapping, and fighting. They were basically all simplistic, light novels—just something to get through quickly, the kind of melodramatic plots that leave no lasting impression. This book is different. It shares the same world-building, but it doesn't feel dull or complicated. The protagonist is also non-human, but not in the usual tropes. The main plot is clearly stated from the beginning, preventing the reader from getting bogged down in a daze...

No cross-dressing, no gender swapping, and no overpowered protagonist. Maybe my taste is off, but this type of light novel is more to my liking. If it were adapted into a manga, it would be really interesting. The main plot progresses through everyday fun, the setting is quite interesting, and the male protagonist has very positive values. I'm really looking forward to the rest of the story. However, I feel that based on the current setting, the later bosses and such might not have a very high ceiling, which could limit the overall development of the novel.

Standing out from the sea of ​​gender-swapped school harem stories on S-site is truly a breath of fresh air. The most dazzling part of this volume is undoubtedly the first, as the author himself stated – meticulously crafted plot points one after another, creating an incredibly captivating and unforgettable experience. The later chapters are slightly less impressive, overshadowed by the beginning, but overall, it's a truly excellent novel and well worth reading. A Warcraft-themed novel is a testament to the author's passion; I'm grateful for that. For players who joined the Warcraft craze at its tail end, reading this feels like reminiscing about a long-lost friend. Another major feature of this book is its ability to seamlessly integrate harem and power struggles...

Yes, I'll say it three times because it's important. The title states my point of view, but it's not clear enough. So, just how good is this book in my opinion? Let me put it this way: I've been reading novels since I was ten, and now I'm nineteen, covering everything from fantasy and romance to Japanese and Chinese light novels—I've read at least ninety-nine, if not a hundred! This book ranks in my top five, and in the light novel category alone, it's easily in the top three! Now, let me elaborate on my thoughts. Because I'm so obsessed with novels, I had the idea to write my own (I've already written over 100,000 words in drafts), so right now I'm only reading excellent works for study and reference. Simply put...

This is a relatively rare, normal novel on SF (a Chinese online literature platform). It doesn't feature gender swapping, cross-dressing, or invincible characters. The plot develops naturally, and the characters are well-developed. It's definitely worth reading. Um... This is my first time writing a long review, and I didn't expect there to be a word limit... I'm out of ideas, so I've decided to start padding the word count (with a clear conscience). Author, keep going! ...

The plot is very well-structured. Although it feels like the main character is just playing around with the female leads (harem), the story is actually progressing steadily. The author manages to tease the few female leads repeatedly, but each time it feels different, and the characters' personalities are well-maintained, which is what I admire most. Hmm, personally, I hope there will be more fan service and more explicit content, like the part with Arsena, which was really good. Keep up the good work, author! It's truly a very well-written novel!

The character design and the racial discrimination are truly painful. No matter how the protagonist explains, it's all in vain; watching him be falsely accused and sentenced is truly agonizing (;_;). The first fifty chapters alone made me feel incredibly wronged for the protagonist, and my heart ached. I read novels by putting myself in the protagonist's shoes, and I simply can't tolerate so many distorted ideas. Then there are all the coincidences, which are even more infuriating. He finally manages to defeat the werewolf, only to be accused of raping a young girl. The Princess Elisa training incident. The equipment room training teacher incident. The stage-built cage imprisoning two elves incident. It's all incredibly painful, even more so than The Shield Hero, and the explanations are so vague...

I subscribed to all of them, but did I end up with anyone?

It's finished? It's finished... I actually came across this book by accident. I saw a set of interesting pictures on a forum, a fanfiction about elves capturing orcs, and someone jokingly mentioned the book's title. I found it amusing and searched for it. The early, humorous writing flowed freely before me, and the book really got off to a great start. Throughout the book, Brock, as the protagonist, didn't have the overpowered, arrogant protagonist aura that was so popular at the time. He was defeated by Roland in a single encounter, followed by the classic power-up trope. The protagonist of this book is constantly evolving, not only in strength but also in thought and understanding...