I Am the World's Number One Assassin

Although I finished reading this novel several years ago, I still want to warn new readers: I hereby declare that you can basically consider the fourth chapter the end of the story; I don't recommend reading the rest.

The first few chapters were masterpieces, but after the amnesia, it became a pile of s.

Urban fantasy novels are extremely demanding on an author's writing skills because this genre is incredibly difficult to write; there are just so many, finding a standout is like sifting through a vast ocean. This novel isn't finished yet, so I can only say it's worth the wait. If the plot and ending unfold naturally, then I think this will be the pinnacle of this genre on Pineapple Bun. Personally, I wasn't entirely satisfied with the beginning; it was somewhat bland, and some parts felt familiar. I even considered giving up on it, but after reading a few dozen more chapters, I felt the author gradually...

I recently reread Fox Spirit Matchmaker, and the ending of this book felt like Bai Yuechu marrying Tu Shan Honghong, plus the Southern Witch from his past life. Bai Yuechu is neither Dongfang Yuechu nor Xu Nuo is Bai Lian, and having Xu Nuo inherit Bai Lian's harem felt like swallowing a fly. I only read the first part and skipped straight to the ending, which disgusted me. Xu Nuo essentially took over Bai Lian's entire harem.

The earlier parts were really good; otherwise, I wouldn't have been able to read three volumes in one go despite so many typos. Because it was so engaging, I bought the entire book at once after reaching the paid chapters. Looking back, it wasn't a huge rip-off, as I felt the money was well spent until the end of the fourth volume. As for the later parts, consider it a lesson learned. I'll never buy the whole book at once again, because you never know if a delicious meal will suddenly turn sour halfway through. If you were like me, drawn in by the first three volumes...

I'm not sure how to rate this book since it's divided into two stories, essentially two books about the same person. The content of the first volume is a bit off-putting. I believe that by the time you get to the second volume, after the school entrance, volumes 2, 3, and 4, Bai Lian's personality will definitely be very appealing—a mad, almost ruthless young man, like a powerful warlord. It's rare to see such a captivating character after all these years. Volume 5 onwards focuses on Xu Nuo, who is essentially the same person, but lacks Bai Lian's domineering presence, which might have caused many readers to turn off the book. I only kept reading because of the female characters. It's alright, just not as exhilarating as the beginning. If the author maintains...

I still hope Bai Lian is still Bai Lian and hasn't lost his memory. It feels like two different novels, and Bai Lian was even promised a lot of green hats by Xu Nuo.

After volume five, it felt like the male (or female) protagonist had changed, and I found it hard to continue reading. You can say I don't care if I read it or not; I'm just expressing my personal opinion. I feel that a protagonist in a book must have their own unique characteristics and will. In the early stages, Bai Lian (Lian Lian) was reckless and went crazy just to survive, which was really interesting. This was already a characteristic and highlight of the protagonist. In volume five, he suffers from amnesia, and a new promise is made that he doesn't have to worry about surviving. He has no goals or pursuits; you could say this is the Bai Lian who dreams of being himself. Unfortunately, this isn't Bai Lian anymore. You could say it's still the same person, but think about it: the same soul, but different...

I mostly skipped around from volume five onwards. I couldn't accept Shiroi becoming Nozomi and then taking over his harem; it was hard to accept. The Traveler ultimately erased Shiroi's memories. All I can say is that after volume four, there was no more Crimson Demon.

Is the main character a boy or a girl in the end?