Suddenly, They Want Me to Become King?

This novel blends fantasy, harem, and my favorite genre: war. While many have written about time travel, this book stands out. The author's excellent writing and ingenious plot make for a truly outstanding novel. Furthermore, the fact that the male protagonist is a noble is quite rare in light novels. Most time travel light novels feature a protagonist who is initially a loser with extraordinary talent, then amasses a harem and eventually reigns supreme over the entire other world. This light novel deviates from that almost traditional path, offering a refreshing experience that keeps you wanting more after each chapter.

Okay, let's continue. I can't forget my job; I still need to answer questions, or rather... Offer some explanations. First of all, some protagonist suffering is necessary, absolutely necessary! Otherwise, why would everyone write it, right? Without a little bit of suffering, the plot has no ups and downs; the protagonist just becomes invincible, which is just bland, self-indulgent fiction. And you might not even enjoy reading it yourself in the end. As for the plot's plausibility, I've also thought about it. I feel there's nothing wrong with the mayor's part. First, the guards and Aaron are still in Iovia; second, the other side has hostages and demands to negotiate with the protagonist alone... As for the fight... Naturally, there's an element of suicidal behavior involved...

My god, I was in middle school when I watched this, and now I'm already working and you're still so lazy!

I read the second half of chapter two. After the protagonist entered the ruins, he talked nonsense for ages, and was eventually captured. If I'm not mistaken, there will definitely be a protagonist comeback, and then chapter two ends. The protagonist is sometimes childish, sometimes stupid, sometimes arrogant, and sometimes wise. The author's character development is really terrible. After being through war and killing, the protagonist is still like an ordinary person, which I find hard to accept. My first impression of the protagonist at this point is that of a "hypocrite." Having said my dissatisfaction with the protagonist, let's talk about the dragging plot. Did they really need to waste so much time on that little thing happening in the ruins? Are you sure this isn't just dragging things out? ...

First, a side note (I'm Taiwanese, so if you can't read traditional Chinese characters, sorry!). This novel is truly one of the best I've ever read. Since I've been reading raw Japanese novels, I've seen many online novels with similar beginnings and styles. I started reading it with a "let's see what happens" attitude, and the beginning immediately made me think, "MLB, another one of those 'dragon-riding' stories?!" Luckily, I suddenly thought, "Since I'm already reading it, I might as well finish it," and it turned out to be surprisingly good! Here are the pros: XD 1. Although the protagonist is undeniably powerful, he's basically just a newbie with a beginner's gift pack...

Suddenly I'm to become king? Commentator: Ji Jian [Light Palace Commentary, please do not give monthly tickets] Why does the support have to make things difficult for the support? Why does Vera have to make things difficult for Egg Bro? Hello everyone, I'm Ji Jian from the Clockwerk group, pcsword. This is my first appearance in the new commentary mode. Ah, to put it bluntly, I've been very busy lately... Incredibly busy, so busy I feel like I'm going to die, but it seems I'm about to have a lot of power, so I won't care about such trivial matters (big fog). Speaking of which, my commentary thread seems to be temporarily shelved, but of course I won't abandon it (serious face). Hey, don't laugh over there, really, this week I'm...

Is there more?

"Suddenly I Want to Be King" is a really good book. The writing style isn't strange, and it's very comfortable to read. The male lead is an ordinary guy with cheat-like abilities; he starts out with the strength of an A-rank magician and super-powerful spirits and sword spirits. If he gets a holy relic, he'll be a monster. However, the male lead's personality is a bit special; he's very good at showing off, but in his original world, he was extremely lazy. I don't know why anyone would like him. It seems male leads are terrifying creatures who can easily pick up concubines. Anke, as the female lead (I think), has a kuudere (cool and aloof) personality, but her contrasting cuteness is absolutely adorable. The younger sister's cunning nature is also very attractive. Actually, all of the above...

Feifei is the best in the world

After reading it, I noticed something: the time-travel element, which started out, was completely lost by the later stages. Traveling from a society governed by law to a feudal society and then directly onto the battlefield—I think most ordinary people couldn't accept that, right? Moreover, it felt like you were writing about a character from another world with a cheat code; you couldn't tell the protagonist was from another world at all (except for the matchlock gun). After all, the protagonist wasn't one of those characters from a popular online novel who gave up everything to go to another world out of necessity. This poorly written aspect is the biggest flaw of the novel (in my opinion). It makes it feel not much different from a typical light novel from a popular online novel platform...