The Protagonists' Travelogue of Another World

The layout of Mr. Chen Lehan's fan club was different from others: a large, L-shaped counter facing the street, with hot water prepared inside to warm up the protagonist's halo at any time. Players would finish their work around noon or evening, and each time they recited a classic line, they would exchange for a new protagonist's halo—this was over twenty years ago; now it costs two lines per session—standing outside the counter, drinking the hot water and resting. If they were willing to spend an extra line, they could buy a dish of salted bamboo shoots or fennel beans as a snack with their drinks. If they recited a dozen lines, they could buy a meat dish. But these customers were mostly ordinary players, generally not that wealthy. Only those with special weapons would stroll around...

I was initially hesitant to read this book, since I'd always read Japanese light novels before. I only started reading SF because it helped me find the recommended titles that I'd originally planned to finish, but they all seemed pretty much the same. Then, by chance, out of boredom, I clicked on this little book… wow, this style is different from what I've read before! The setting is great! The writing style is fantastic! The content is very rich! And so on… So I got hooked. Initially, I was hesitant to read it, thinking it was only because I rarely read this type of novel that I found it interesting…

A breath of fresh air in the SF (private domain) novel scene. Most SF novels these days are about older brothers, younger sisters, parents, classmates, and beautiful girls falling in love with me—I don't know who to choose! I'm getting tired of it. I hope more novels with fresh and interesting content will appear. It feels like the protagonist's role in this novel isn't as prominent as in other novels, where it's almost 100%. This one is probably around 90%? I hope the author updates soon (and why is there a 140-character requirement? What can I do? I'm desperate too)...

I think this novel is quite good. Although I noticed from the earlier comments that many people didn't seem to like it, I guess everyone has different interests. After reading further, I felt it wasn't a typical "overpowered protagonist" novel; the main character isn't particularly strong, and the term "protagonists" might not be entirely accurate. But the author probably intended to write about the travelogues of transmigrators in other worlds. I don't really feel it's similar to *Dragon Raja*. I've read *Dragon Raja*, although I haven't read the fourth book. But comparatively, I don't think it's that much like *Dragon Raja*. Even if there are similarities, it just means the author has read *Dragon Raja* and was deeply impressed, so why pick on that point...?

I've been reading this book for quite a while now, and suddenly realized I haven't written a review yet. So, I'm taking advantage of some free time today to write one, as a small contribution to the author's 1500 favorites. This book is suitable for: seasoned bookworms who are tired of the mainstream novels on SF (a Chinese online literature platform). I probably don't need to say much about the mainstream SF novels; they generally revolve around invincible protagonists, harems, and cross-dressing characters, oh, and maybe also younger sisters and yandere characters. I don't have any prejudice against these novels; the excellent ones are indeed fantastic, balancing plot and characters, allowing readers to develop a liking for a character while also having a sufficiently engaging storyline. These kinds of works don't need my recommendation; they'll naturally have their own...

At first, I was just tired of reading the same genre. Then I suddenly discovered a book that wasn't typical of casual fiction. Holy crap, a million words and dismal readership. I read a few chapters, and wow, it's a masterpiece! I finished it overnight. Honestly, while the author's writing isn't bad, the story's background felt a bit vague because there are so many characters [outside the main group], and they're all quite important; it got a little confusing towards the end. Personally, I feel this book doesn't quite fit the mainstream of casual fiction; it's a bit niche. If the author restructured the story and put it elsewhere, it might become a masterpiece.

Overall, the author's writing is quite good, both in terms of style and world-building. I've been reading Game of Thrones recently, and you'll find many similarities. Everyone has their own cherished ideals and beliefs. Everyone fights for their glory and convictions. Moreover, this isn't a protagonist-centric novel. Chen Hanle merely serves as a narrator, contributing to the development of the plot. I once asked the author if he could interfere with the characters' paths or bring a character to life. He definitely said no, because each character's development depends on their own personality. Perhaps Chen Hanle thinks this way...

The plot is fast-paced and engaging, the characters are vividly portrayed, and while there are many foreshadowing elements, they are all resolved (emphasis added). The world-building is strong. It's undeniably a very good novel! After reading many mainstream novels, this book might open up a new world for you. The impotence and indecisiveness of the male protagonists found in mainstream novels are absent in this book, which was truly satisfying (touch). He clearly knows what he wants and what he wants to protect. Although it's an ensemble piece, the character development is excellent, using a single wish (One Piece!) As a catalyst to gradually delve deeper into the plot. Each character in the story...

Sorry for the long delay. Various personal reasons caused a significant setback, and I also plan to discontinue using this account for various reasons. I'm very sorry!!! But I will continue writing the book, and this time I promise I won't abandon it!! Really, really. My new pen name is—Moyu Taozi (摸鱼桃子). If you're looking for something similar in style, you can check it out.

Honestly, it's simply illogical that this novel isn't popular, it's just too illogical.