I Really Am the Continent's Number One Assassin

Don't go for assassinations or mindless attacks. Life doesn't give you that much time for stealthy ambushes. If you hate someone, just kill them! The perfect assassination is killing everyone who sees you. What's the point of stealth? You'll still get discovered. If you're discovered, just kill them. If one hit doesn't kill, hit them again. At worst, just hack your way to your target. You guys can't even take on ten people at once with two watermelon knives, and you dare call yourselves assassins? I'm almost laughing my prostate fluid out. You're the worst class of assassins I've ever taught.

★I wrote a thousand-word book review before, but SF crashed, so it was all for nothing. ★I've finished Volume 2, and I feel a bit emotional, just like the thousand-word review I wrote after finishing Volume 1 (it's gone, so sad). There's a sense of reflection and loneliness in Rorschach's writing. (That's my personal opinion.) ★The protagonist is a time traveler who becomes an assassin. We see his adventure from a third-person perspective, but we only see a part of it. ★Volume 1 starts with the mission to kill the sorcerer, but killing Horton is only briefly mentioned. The key is that the protagonist plays a role and dies naturally (it doesn't seem like an assassination), which is quite interesting, and also...

Let me share my thoughts! The story is set in a Western fantasy world where mages have vanished. While I don't understand why Chen Mo became an assassin, his life after transmigrating there probably isn't worth experiencing! However, I really like the character Chen Mo. He does things for his principles (sometimes like an assassin), without much concern for the consequences. In the first volume, he becomes an old man, actively courting death every day, striving to die sooner, proposing to the Queen, becoming a lolicon and confined to a wheelchair, solving the mung bean theft case, and bringing dawn from the darkness. He takes everything seriously, and doesn't shy away from difficulties...

Typed on my phone, so it's bound to be short, please forgive me. This story still uses time travel as its plot device. At first glance, it seems like a typical assassin's stunt, but the actual theme is actually courting death. It's filled with all sorts of bizarre plot twists, and the protagonist's various ways of flirting with girls are unpredictable, making it quite enjoyable to read. Of course, single readers are advised to avoid it. A major characteristic of this story is the forced "court-dying" trope. To be honest, the protagonist's survival to this point is inseparable from his reckless behavior and various bizarre plot twists. Moreover, this "the more reckless he is, the less likely he is to die" trait is probably the protagonist's halo. In addition, he also possesses various flirting attributes...

There was a tree, incredibly tall, its roots reaching the sky and the earth. It stood among humans, where the ocean was the origin of life, and it was the source of life on land. Every life has emotions—love, hate, passion, desire—and every life has goals, though not all can be achieved. The tree quietly watched life arrive, offering its reverence. Then it watched, continuing to watch over life, watching it continue to multiply. Gently, it carried away the negative emotions of those who approached it, allowing life to draw closer to its original nature, watching life confront its own heart, striving unwaveringly for what it desired. There was a small assassin, who, due to many unexpected events, became…

This story is amazing! ( •̀∀•́ )! The worldview, culture, politics, and story are seamlessly integrated and gradually revealed as the plot unfolds, drawing the reader in and allowing them to enjoy the characters' interactions >_<. It allows readers to smoothly progress through the story while simultaneously understanding the background. This work possesses a unique charm compared to other isekai (otherworld) stories on SF (๑• . •๑), Namely, it tells a compelling story while constructing a limited yet complete world from the perspectives of various characters, all while maintaining a captivating and engaging reading experience. I read it from beginning to end...

Yes, I only clicked in because of the cover, so author, give us the cover, we're good friends! 1. The Queen's Intelligence As a reader who loves intellectual battles, my biggest regret about this book is that, apart from the male lead's goofy aura, it feels like everyone else's intelligence has been forcibly reset by the protagonist's halo. I can accept the low IQ of the lolis, but I just can't stand the Queen. A woman supporting an entire country, yet she acts so brainless. Honestly, it would have been better if the storyline developed into a successful usurpation where the male lead withdraws. Although it's a bit dark, it fits the plot. The most ridiculous thing is the Spartan 300 Guards...

The story is full of twists and turns, thrilling and suspenseful. A lighthearted and humorous tone permeates the text. The character portrayals are successful; through the author's meticulous descriptions, we can easily understand the characters' personalities and gain a deeper understanding of them. The book's imagination is bold, free, and unrestrained. We can feel the author's incredible imagination. After reading this book, I was deeply moved and benefited greatly. I have a new perspective on life; I realize how beautiful the world is. Life is not lacking in beauty; what it lacks is a novel like this. Thank you...

I still think it's very well written even after many years.

The "I'll Outlive the Author" series