After Quitting the Evil Organization, I Started Raising Heroes

I seriously suspect some people are from a parallel universe. They can even distort critical reviews, completely learning Hong Kong journalists' skill of taking things out of context, or they just pull out their imaginations as evidence, like "(subject omitted) can turn back into a man" or "regrets spending money to buy chapters." And that person who accused me of taking bribes and is still stubborn even after deleting comments—where did all of that come from? Psychic vision? Can you teach me?

In fact, the so-called synopsis, title, or tags actually limit this novel. It's described as a mecha story, but that element has largely faded (laughs). It's described as a superhero story, but the characters the author creates are very realistic (or even life-like). Simple family matters or love-hate relationships can trip up these "heroes." Some are confused, some are sad, and some burn themselves out carrying hatred. Rather than a heroic organization fighting evil and saving the world, the protagonist group is more like a group of ordinary people brought together by dreams, life, or unexpected events. Perhaps it's that inexplicable, inexplicable passion...

The following content represents only my personal opinion and may contain spoilers, so please read with caution. It might be a bit comprehension-heavy, so take it as entertainment. This book isn't perfect, but for me, without exaggeration, it's the first online novel I've ever read that truly resonated with me. 1. Ye Jiase: The protagonist of this book, Master Ye, almost perfectly fulfilled my past fantasies about scientists. (As for why "past," well, when I realized I was just a nobody facing harsh reality, fantasies could only remain fantasies (laughs)). Master Ye possesses a fervent thirst for truth and a pursuit of the sublime...

The protagonist doesn't act childish or irrational; their values ​​are sound, the plot is engaging and fast-paced, and the world-building is novel—it's impossible to put down. It incorporates various elements of robots, superhero teams, knights (?), And magical girls, but it avoids the clichés and awkwardness of typical novels. Initially, some might find the protagonist's gender-swapped appearance jarring, but later, due to certain circumstances, she becomes a real woman who can even get pregnant, so it's not jarring at all. I hope more people will read this great book. Keep up the good work, author!

I almost forgot to mention, my new book, "Miss Faai's Cosmic Funeral," is already being serialized.

Okay, I'm writing a long review! It seems like I've been reading on Pineapple Bun for three or four years now, but this is my first time writing a long review (it's ironic that I stumbled upon this book during geography class, which is a bit of a shame for my geography teacher). Thinking back, when I first came across this book, I was 22 years old and just starting high school. I basically added every book I saw to my bookshelf (and then I was too lazy to clean it up, so now I have over 200 books). But I usually just skimmed through each one, reading the first few chapters before it was buried in the vast sea of ​​books on my shelf. My first impression of this book was: What the heck is that cover? (Referring to the previous American-style cover, which was common on Pineapple Bun...)

Wow, a million words, and it's free! It's even yuri (lesbian romance)! Awesome!

The concept of unlimited power is interesting; it's rare to find a novel on Pineapple Bun that combines mecha and tokusatsu elements with a gender-bending twist. The world-building is vast, the plot is intricately woven, and the author's writing is excellent for Pineapple Bun. The book incorporates many memes and classic scenes, making the plot both exciting and humorous. Aside from a slight inconsistency in the initial surgery and later power levels, it seems to have no flaws. It's already very generous that this book is available for free. PS: Does the author have any plans to sign a contract?

In the blink of an eye, from the initial 100,000 words to the end, this book is indeed quite good. While it may not be outstanding or excellent, it is at least good in all aspects, which is enough. I suggest checking the author's information.

The writing and plot are superb, full of flavor, the characters' simple personalities, the heroes' unwavering courage, and the characters' unwavering pursuit of their ideals without inner conflict—everyone is steadfastly doing what they want to do, which is very tokusatsu-esque! The world-building's focus on the infinite power's response to ideals and will, and the tech geeks' application of various forms of energy without conflict, are all presented effectively. Many of the heroes and villains, as developers, demonstrate their pursuit of ideals through their use of various energy sources, rather than venturing into inhumane and destructive realms. The interactions between the different hero developers are also something rarely seen in regular tokusatsu...