The Absolutely Rational Monster

To be honest, I've always enjoyed this type of story. This book is good because the author's writing effectively captures the story, creating a strong sense of immersion. However, the problem is that the author gets too caught up in the realism of the characters' psychology. From one perspective, the protagonist's family changes did force him to mature. But from any angle, a teenager's edges aren't erased by a single event; he's only in the second year of junior high, and his experiences are still limited. Even if he tries to endure, he wouldn't sacrifice his dignity like that. In reality, there are cases of people kneeling because of school bullying, but that's only because they were powerless to resist. It's all too much in the past...

Zhang Zichang, the protagonist of this book, becomes someone who uses everything at his disposal to protect himself and gain profit after acquiring his abilities. While the author portrays his rationality, he also makes the reader feel his ruthlessness. His treatment of enemies is understandable, but his attitude (psychological activity) towards those around him seems to always be driven by self-interest. He sometimes displays the behavior of a middle school student, yet arrogantly believes himself to be very mature—in some ways, this is indeed very realistic. The story is well-written in its various calculations; the protagonist is indeed rational and intelligent, but he seems overly selfish. Yes, only this word can describe him. Since the goal is to write a "realistic" novel, this kind of personality is acceptable...

In my opinion, this book is definitely a novel worth reading. The plot is very clear, with each story unfolding seamlessly, demonstrating the author's considerable effort. It flows smoothly, making it a pleasure to read in one sitting. Most importantly, it's a realistic novel, and the author dedicates significant space to depicting the protagonist's living environment and the changes in his psychology and thoughts, allowing us to witness his growth. It's precisely this realistic subject matter that creates a stronger sense of immersion. From the apt perspective of an urban poorman at the beginning to the later shift in the viewpoint of a powerful individual with extraordinary abilities, it made me think, "This is the true transformation of an ordinary person." This book reminded me of...

This book is now complete. Thank you all for your continued support. My new book is titled "The Wish Come True App," and I hope you will enjoy it.

The author should change their age; their behavior seems too different from that of a middle school student.

This is my first light novel with a realistic focus; it's very fresh, the story is interesting, and not tedious. Although the author changed the protagonist's personality in the middle to appeal to a wider audience, I personally still prefer the original protagonist. It taught me a lot. Changes aren't necessarily bad, they're just more common now. *Humans can think... Think, think, and think some more.* P/s I hope the author continues writing according to their own ideas and isn't influenced by others. Your perspective is great and very interesting. Thank you for bringing us such a wonderful work.

I've been reading this book for almost a year now, almost every night; it's practically a part of my life. I read it whenever I have free time, and after finishing, I refresh the page, eagerly anticipating the next chapter. That's how I spend every night. But now that it's finished, I feel a deep emptiness. These past few days, I've kept replaying the original plot in my mind—the troubles Zhang Zichang solved, his theories and deductions—and the more I think about it, the emptier I feel. So, what I want to say is, I really loved this book, I really loved it. Thank you, Black Cat, for letting me see such a wonderful book. Also, I'm really looking forward to seeing if you'll write any more superpower novels in the future...

Do you want to ask about the harem? I won't look at the harem.

Oh dear, I just clicked "start reading" and a picture of Sans being killed popped up, what's going on?

I read 30 chapters in one go! The author's writing is almost perfect, and the logic is very rigorous. I love it!