Is Something Wrong with Reincarnating as an Undead?

First of all, the protagonist's intelligence in this book is really lacking. He's supposed to be an 18-year-old boy, but after transmigrating, he has too many flaws, mainly when facing intelligent humanoid beings. He's overly naive, which doesn't fit his original age. Furthermore, his personality is somewhat generic, like an assassin—smiling on the surface but actually very arrogant. However, I don't think he has the qualifications to have such a personality. At best, the protagonist can only easily defeat weak opponents; against truly skilled individuals, he's doomed. This is partly due to his arrogance and unserious nature, but by chapter 99, I couldn't continue reading. His tone was just too overbearing... Why is he like that...?

The beginning was good, but the author avoided choosing natural disasters during the third choice to make the protagonist less overpowered. However, since this is an invincible protagonist story, it was acceptable from this point onwards. But the plot became problematic after the protagonist was ambushed by the Blue Dragon, followed by a forced whitewashing, and the fairy storyline was too toxic and chaotic. The protagonist's personality was also unbearable; he loved meddling in other people's business, and his insistence on saving his enemies to whitewash himself and forge yuri relationships was a major flaw. I couldn't continue reading...

I stumbled upon this book after experiencing a reading slump, and looking at the "True Inheritor" and "The Undead" on the list, I noticed that both protagonists are blissfully naive and lacking in intelligence. The initial concepts were quite good, but the overall atmosphere completely clashes with them. Every supporting character seems to have a bit of scheming; does an invincible protagonist have to be so carefree and helpful? A flawed worldview is marred by a kind-hearted male lead who answers every question the alchemist asks and honestly admits he came to find a heart. Wow, is this a book that's not so sentimental? Or is this just the typical "goodness and beauty" atmosphere?

The beginning is similar to a certain abruptly canceled novel, "The Undying Adventurer Who Didn't Go As Plans," and I couldn't continue after reading more than 130 chapters. It's an academy where they pad out the word count with the same old gender-swapped loli/yuri trope, and the protagonist is a saint with questionable intelligence. There are tons of novels like this on Pineapple Bun, and apart from the very first 100-odd chapters, I haven't seen it touch on anything related to the undead. I wasted 40 yuan o(#￣▽￣)==O))￣0￣")o The silly skeleton pilot next door is much more interesting.

I was initially drawn in by the title, and even considered dropping the book when I saw the academy section. However, the appearance of the natural disaster gave me the motivation to continue reading. This book did not disappoint me. From the ambiguous relationship between true and false gods to the formation of the natural disaster, it left many plot holes, all of which were abruptly but logically connected around chapter 400 with the "data deletion" scene. The protagonist also transformed from a saintly figure in the early stages into a demon king willing to kill innocents for the greater good. The only drawback is that the academy section was too weak and formulaic, feeling like a waste of money.

The author likes to plant foreshadowing, such as the early natural disasters. Why didn't the protagonist choose the natural disasters, even though their attributes were good? The book's style is similar to, yet different from, that of Ainz Ooal Gown. In Ainz Ooal Gown, the protagonist is invincible from the start and has completely abandoned humanity. In this book, although the protagonist becomes an undead, he is conflicted, constantly struggling with humanity and the desire to become human again. Here, the author also planted a huge foreshadowing: the protagonist's physical body, the background and worldview of the other world, and the relationships between the gods. The author handles the protagonist's romantic relationships very well, without making the reader feel uncomfortable. There's a slight hint of yuri, but the protagonist is also very...

The neighborhood network is down, so I can slack off now.

Back when this book only had a little over 100,000 words, it was updated incredibly fast. Look at it now, it's like a corpse that hasn't quite cooled down yet.

Although there are many isekai (another world) novels these days, I think this one ranks in the top 30. Highly recommended. Some might ask, what's so good about it? It's good because of the natural disasters. Why? Have you ever seen a natural disaster, a cloud of black mist, and a heart? The imagination is definitely rich. A few other points: I was really looking forward to it from the moment the Heartbreaker Demon King appeared. Think about it, such a shameless demon king is absolutely unique in the world. All the characters are quite well-developed, except for Carol and the masochistic alchemist. Carol is because she's clumsy; I've always liked cute and witty lolis. As for the alchemist, I initially thought she was a sadistic, mature woman with a tsundere personality...

This novel is right up my alley. The overall style reminds me of "Moe King" (a popular anime/manga series), where the protagonist isn't the strongest but manages to be just right when it comes to showing off, which is particularly satisfying. The plot unfolds in a relaxed manner, and with popular elements like gender-swap and yuri (girls' love) and frequent references to internet memes, it's a very enjoyable read. Regarding the plot-related questions raised in previous reviews, I have no opinion. For a high school student like me, getting home late at night and enjoying reading is the most important thing. Besides, can we find another "Band-Aid Princess" (a popular anime/manga series)? [Justified] Anyway, Shi Shuangzi (a popular anime/manga series), I love you! [Confused]