Bad Women Don't Die in Mushoku Tensei

What kind of cover fairy is this?

Something feels wrong; it's too tightly packed, a huge chunk of information crammed together. It's overwhelming. This approach makes light novels feel too heavy, reducing their appeal. While casual readers might find it engaging, this is too bloated. To put it another way, in traditional light novels, psychology, actions, and setting are clearly defined and of appropriate length. Here, everything is crammed into one large section, making it quite disorganized. (Reading method is also an issue; print is more relaxing than digital. If digital information is too bloated, the brain becomes dizzy and unable to read effectively.) Most importantly, it's too short. It's impossible to absorb a specific piece of information. A new chapter begins before you've even fully immersed yourself. (Important) Pace...

Good grief, so the meaning of the previous cover wasn't that the mouse was riding a crow, but that the crow took the mouse home and ate it?

Will you come back? It's been a year.

I think the biggest flaw of this book is that it's too technical.

If the author doesn't update soon, there really won't be any more jobless fanfiction to read.

Single female lead or palace intrigue? [Sfem:20:731]

Up to the 500+ chapters I've read so far, I feel the main characters in the main storyline, whether it's Rudy or Byakuran and Koujiro, are all too young. Chronologically, they're only ten years old, yet the romantic relationships and complexities they create seem disproportionate to their age. Recently, I finally had some time to watch the second season of the Mushoku Tensei anime, which I hadn't seen before. After watching it, my enthusiasm for Mushoku Tensei was rekindled, so I immediately went back to reread the original light novel. My impression of the Mushoku Tensei light novel is that the further you go...

The author's chapter naming conventions often leave readers like me, who tend to reread the material after a while to get used to it, confused about where they left off.

I've read 150 chapters so far, and I feel like there are too many perspectives. It's easy for my brain to lose track of them as I read. Will the perspectives narrow down to 2 or 3 later on?