As a professional simp, I completely shut down after seeing my goddess out shopping with a man I didn't know. But when I woke up the next day, still overwhelmed with grief, I discovered that I'd turned into a girl?
I remember dreaming about an old man with a white beard last night. I think he claimed to be God...
The craziest part is that my little brother became a real little brother, and a cute young boy at that?
And even though I was still single through my own efforts, how did he end up building a harem?
Why is my little brother so popular?! (Utterly outraged)
I've decided: I'm going to destroy this awful world with my own hands!
(Sarcasm, daily life, youth, passion, and ridiculous antics. A regret-filled mess of a story is here!
What kind of novel is this? It's causing a lot of harm!
After reading a few chapters, I couldn't help but complain. Is the author toxic? What kind of rubbish is this? I can't even stand reading it. Is the author a primary school student? Oh, I wrote it myself. Never mind then. In short, what exactly did the author write? You can think of it as a rant, full of personal opinions. Because the author's values are extremely skewed, I suggest that all readers criticize him harshly and stomp on this author who likes to break promises a thousand times, so that he knows how badly he writes. This book is a complete disappointment; it lacks any of the typical wish-fulfillment elements, tropes, or harem tropes. The author simply wrote whatever came to mind...
Very good
This book is very well written—it has many merits. For example, the author not only has a thorough understanding of various internet memes but also uses them effortlessly, without any stiffness or forcedness. The language is witty and humorous, skillfully avoiding common online novel tropes, and frequently inserting the author's reflections on reality into the dialogue, prompting you to ponder after the laughter. Then I discovered—I truly resonated with the author's writing. For instance, the author clearly points out a harsh reality—that people who are withdrawn, insecure, socially anxious, and isolated live in their own little worlds. It's not so much that they choose to coexist, but rather that they only find solace in this small world where they don't constantly blush or feel their hearts race...
Hmm, shall we talk about the main character?
Yes, it's me again, writing another long review. This time, I want to talk about my thoughts on the protagonist. In my eyes, the protagonist is perhaps a very humble simp. When we think of simps, we might imagine a simp running errands for his goddess every day, bringing her breakfast daily, and being at her beck and call. After all that hard work, he's content just to hear a thank you or see a smile from her, even developing a false sense of satisfaction and a secret joy. But what about the protagonist? He (she? Or even Him?) Is willing to do these things, but his reaction is what truly shakes me. He even lacks the courage to face the goddess's smile. He has the courage to...
The protagonist in the early stages reminded me of the game "Dragon Raja".
That sense of powerlessness and insecurity seems identical, a refusal to change unless unavoidable, a self-labeling, and then a helpless "This is who I am." But I still saw a glimmer of hope. *Dragon Raja* is a good book—the writing, the plot, the world-building, the character descriptions…—but the protagonist, Lu Mingfei, feels like an outsider. He's very well-developed, yet few like him—he's the weakest, at the beginning and later… But this book is different. While it lacks the foundational strength of the former, I believe it surpasses *Dragon Raja* in one aspect—no one likes a perpetually "weak…"
Yes, yes.
I initially started reading this book mainly because of its parent-child theme (cough cough), and the author's consistent use of tropes in every chapter was also a reason I kept reading. But ultimately, it's the world-building that's the main reason, senpai (crossed out). Okay, actually, compared to other light novels, the protagonist isn't that strong. While the younger brother isn't given much attention—he rarely appears in the later chapters—it still feels like you're digging plot holes. But no matter how you dig, author, you can't just use philosophical discussions to pad the word count (sharpening your knife). It gives me a sense of unease, but I'm quickly overcome by your interesting...
Giving someone hope and then turning around and killing them is akin to killing them out of their spirit.
Why did this damn author stop updating?
I could have endured the darkness if I had never seen the sun.
Where did the author go?
It's painful, it's been 4 years.