As the World's Strongest, I Just Want to Be a Mascot

As one of the few novels I've read carefully to the end, I think the author's writing style is good, and the plot of the first few volumes is also acceptable, but it just becomes mindless later on, which is really frustrating... Actually, I think having so many characters in the harem is a bit problematic; characters like Black Scorpion feel like they're just there to fill a spot... I hope the author can develop the protagonist's personality and behavior more like that of an assassin, rather than a fool who often abandons thought. Another important point is that although some of the protagonist's harem members have been intimate with men, well, in ancient times that's considered normal, most of us still can't accept that... It's really...

Here's a suggestion for the author: While the writing style is good, it doesn't quite feel right with the main plot and the title. It's supposed to be an invincible protagonist story, but it doesn't quite feel that way. The protagonist repeatedly suffers setbacks at the hands of women, seemingly beyond redemption. True assassins are people of unwavering will, but right now, the protagonist doesn't feel like an assassin at all. Furthermore, the supporting characters lack clear roles and feel more like extras. If the story becomes too long or drags on, it will discourage readers. Finally, good luck to the author; I look forward to seeing more of your work.

True 100 or Hundred?

By the way, could you please try to give the female leads a clean virginity in your future stories? I'm not being discriminatory, I just feel so sorry for them, even though they'll be happy with the protagonist.

Due to time constraints, this review can only cover the first volume… Personally, I think the beginning of the book is highly commendable. The four chapters covering the protagonist's journey from before to after his transmigration are just the right length, and they don't overly develop the protagonist's personality, focusing instead on his origins and allowing readers to interpret them on their own. As the saying goes, there are a thousand Hamlets in a thousand readers' minds, but Sun Wukong… (scratch that). However, in this situation, there should be more plot development to reveal the protagonist's personality. The plot of the first volume is rarely driven by the protagonist himself; each small plot point is actually triggered unintentionally, with the protagonist only making decisions…

I have some suggestions for the author. The writing style is good, but the character descriptions are not very good. I saw that the novel is tagged with "invincible," but it still made me feel uncomfortable, especially the part where the protagonist went to the salt gang to collect debts. It felt like the protagonist was showing off halfway through and then was forcibly interrupted. Although there are so many "power fantasy" novels online that readers are indifferent to the protagonist showing off, since the novel is tagged with "invincible," then the parts where the protagonist shows off should be well-written and enjoyable for readers, right? The way the protagonist's act of showing off was abruptly interrupted in the salt gang debt collection scene just made the reader feel frustrated. I hope the author can improve this in future works...

I've decided to write another 700,000 words before ending it.

My head is throbbing from the sleet, I'll rest today and update tomorrow.

It's been a long time since I watched it. Where were we?

This book is nearing its end, with approximately 200,000 to 300,000 words remaining. I've been experiencing writer's block recently, so there will be fewer updates this month. Please understand.