I'm Just a Passing Superhero

I only read the first 24 chapters before I couldn't continue. The beginning was okay; having ability but wanting to be lazy is a personal choice, and there's nothing wrong with that. But after being expelled and transferred to a lower-level school, he sexually harassed his young female tutor, showing no respect for others. Honestly, it was disgusting. Even if it was a joke, it went too far. Talking about a physical defect to someone he just met, and not changing his tune after repeated clarifications, and even telling others what the young tutor was wearing that day—isn't that perverted?

I haven't seen the later parts yet, and the character development is still pending. Based on the early episodes, I think the male lead has significant problems. He's portrayed as a complete slacker, clearly capable but unwilling to take action. He spouts a bunch of high-sounding principles without considering his own lazy and irresponsible nature, then hypocritically "lecturing" other heroes—a blatant double standard. He's even worse than a "hero" who gets paid to do the work. I utterly despise people who have no standards for themselves but demand things of others.

Well, I started reading this book because I read "Heroes Return," but I was really disappointed. After reading over a hundred chapters, it got more and more awkward. I also just read the author's previous book, and it had one problem: the author simply couldn't write fight scenes. Where it should have been simple, they added a lot of narration, and where it should have been detailed, they failed to create any exciting atmosphere. It felt like they were just riding on the coattails of "Heroes Return." Although I knew it wouldn't reach the level of "Seashell," I didn't expect it to turn out like this.

I don't understand what the author is trying to express. With the paid chapters approaching, every time I see the protagonist instantly defeat a powerful monster, I see him afraid of becoming famous, and then he always tries to convince himself by saying he's afraid of being fined. Anyone with a brain would see that this logic is flawed. Does this mean other heroes defeat monsters instantly without harming any surrounding buildings or passersby? Many parts are just idiotic. Even if this protagonist isn't set in this era, he's been at the Star Academy for a year and still doesn't understand what the hero system is, not even a little bit. He just keeps thinking, "I think all heroes are idiots. My protagonist would never be one, I wouldn't stoop to being one..."

The plot has major problems. There's no romantic subplot between the male and female leads. The male lead inexplicably starts treating the female lead as someone important to him, and the focus is entirely on his cruelty and eccentricity. I'm just curious, you didn't write a single word about it, leaving us to guess why the male lead values ​​the female lead so much? Furthermore, the male lead feels like a robot; many plot developments and interpersonal relationships are unclear. Perhaps these are addressed later, but the beginning is genuinely weak.

Seriously, why is this book so popular? I've read it four times already, and every time I can't get past a few chapters. This time, I gritted my teeth and read up to chapter 10-something, but finally, I couldn't hold back anymore. First of all, the character of Lin Xinyan is really... Well, she's like a 17 or 18-year-old who acts like a 10-year-old except when she's fighting. One look and she's a pervert. You could say she's a bit old-fashioned, but the main problem is the inner monologues... Well, it's hard to describe. She's so dull. And not in a positive sense, but in a literal sense that makes the reader uncomfortable. Then there's the protagonist...

Well, it's a bit awkward. Maybe I'm just picky. But the sheer audacity and arrogance of someone lacking common sense are really unsatisfying. It's incomprehensible that someone with such immense power can't handle trivial matters. Given such a compelling premise, such poor thinking and childish behavior is just too much! A contradiction? Letting someone like that lead an army is too childish. Suddenly I understand why the Red Team lost! They act like children in military campaigns, thinking themselves invincible. Either go alone, or be more disciplined. In the latest chapter, it turns out everyone else died because he played around, and in the end, the responsibility isn't even his...

The beginning of this book was truly unpleasant. Like many invincible novels, the male protagonist initially meets one of the female leads, who doesn't seem to respect him much. Later, a strange monster appears that the female lead can't defeat, but the NPCs are defeated before the male protagonist arrives. In the end, the monster is easily defeated by the male protagonist. The beginning was too mediocre, and the later parts follow the same formula. I couldn't continue reading after the beginning. The subject matter is good, and it could be well-written if the author put in the effort, but the author is too weak. I really couldn't finish it. Goodbye. (This is just filler text.)

The protagonist is too understated, lacking any truly exciting moments. The author probably intended to portray him as Saitama, but only superficially; he's strong but has a low profile, and is poor. The female lead is somewhat foolish; she witnesses a Spirit-level monster being instantly killed by the protagonist, yet later advises him against messing with S-class heroes. In short, it's illogical.

The chapters featuring Heavenly Rain were truly cringe-worthy. This woman is utterly disgusting, displaying a multitude of ugly behaviors. And is the protagonist mentally unstable? After being released and chased and attacked, he doesn't even get angry. I should have known better than to subscribe to the VIP chapters; I'm dropping the book.