I Am the Kraken King

The protagonist is awesome, there's a main plot, it's not a harem, there's no fanservice, and it's hilarious. The key point is that the protagonist is a prehistoric behemoth, so if you like monster perspectives, check it out! What, you say monsters can't have sex with girls? Well, the protagonist can be a tentacle monster (you know what I mean), and can even transform into a human, so there are tons of sex scenes! Ahem, getting off-topic, in this age of gender-swap, with so many gender-swap stories, some people are probably tired of them, right? Why not check out the Kraken? It has unique flirting techniques, massive battle scenes, detailed character designs, and perfect... Uh... -_-|| (I can't go on). Anyway, come check it out, there are surprises galore!

When I first encountered this work, I was a little intimidated by the cover, expecting it to be one of those dark and obscure stories like the Cthulhu Mythos. However, judging from the author's introduction, it seemed to be something else entirely, so I approached the work with somewhat mixed feelings. Perhaps it's a personal habit, but I tend to carefully look for errors when reading. I've always believed that if a book has too many typos, it's basically not worth continuing to read. If an author doesn't even bother to proofread their own work properly...

Sorry everyone... I've been so long late that I can't keep up at all. So I'll just post the original outline as an ending. This is indeed my fault, I bow deeply.

Those who like the Kraken aren't bad people! Those who like the Kraken aren't bad people! Those who like the Kraken aren't bad people! I'll say it three times because it's important… Phew, what can I say? I really like this sea monster too. Okay, enough chit-chat, let's get straight to the point. My initial assessment is—this story has no major flaws. The writing style, the setting, and the plot development are all excellent, above average. So, this nine points is actually a base eight points plus one point for the author's creativity. (Those who previously relied on ten points are dead; those asking for book reviews from now on, be prepared…) When reading my previous works, I often considered grammatical errors or word choice…

This story's imagination is truly astounding. The idea of using the Kraken as a first-person perspective is unique in itself, but it's not just a novel concept that propels the story forward. The narrative also weaves in numerous events based on real history, told in the third person, adding a rich cultural dimension. These historical events seem tailor-made for the Kraken's grand entrance and antics. This protagonist appears out of nowhere, wreaks havoc on history, and appears incredibly powerful, with particularly intriguing motivations. Beyond his power, this protagonist also evokes a sense of...

When I first read this book, I thought it was just a light novel with a novel concept, and I didn't have high expectations for the details. However, as I continued reading, I discovered that although the author set up a semi-fictional world and history, the book still revealed the social and cultural details of the Mediterranean era. The confidence of the Ottoman army and officials in the book shows that their confidence stemmed from the rising power of the empire. The author also specifically marked the official ranks of the Ottoman Empire, rather than simply using general titles like "commander" or "officer." And in the scene where the octopus attacks Venice...

My neighbor Margaret almost summoned Kraken, so it's normal that Kraken can't appear here now, you know?

I promised the author a long time ago I'd write a book review, and I'm only now getting around to posting it—a bit of a delay… Mainly because I still need to carefully reread the previous chapters. Two hundred thousand to three hundred thousand words isn't something you can finish quickly, and there's a lot that requires careful reading to discover. Ahem… Let's get to the novel's content. 1. First, the world-building is clear: it's a parallel world to Earth, set in late medieval Europe, roughly the 14th or 15th century. This world is inhabited by various mythical creatures and mysterious powers. Also, the Deep Ones appear on Rhodes Island instead of Innsmouth, and Dunwich Village was moved from the New World…

Kraken seems to have been turned into dumplings by his wives in the Elf Queen episode, and that's how the series ended.

Reviewer: Rabbit's well-deserved masterpiece, *The Adventures of Touching the Sky* Review Summary: This review is suitable for works with questionable story structure and unclear focus. Suitable for: Authors with strong writing skills and excellent imaginations but who are not satisfied with their work. Word count: 1975 Reading time: 5 minutes Main text: Hello everyone, this is Rabbit, the keyboardist of Book Review Mayday. Today's review is of *The Kraken Is My King*. The author, Absolute Science, and I are best friends, but this review will not be biased because of that. This book tells the story of a mythical creature called the Kraken, from the North...