Did Mr. Villain Get Sent to the Wrong Book?

I'm taking a break today. I'll start updating twice a day tomorrow for National Day.

Regarding why the protagonist follows the original storyline, based on the current plot, Aikawa Yoji is doing so to protect Liyue and himself. In fact, it's clear from the text that Yoji cares deeply for Liyue, though he's silently protecting her. Because Liyue's fate in the original story is predictable, and due to the protagonist's arrival, the later-stage major antagonist, Shimizu (an uncontrollable boss), changes, and Nishimura Satoshi targets Liyue. Under these circumstances, following the original storyline is the best way to ensure Liyue's growth and prevent her from dying prematurely due to plot changes. Imagine having a known, risk-free path with a happy ending laid out before you...

Just finished my third reading. I'm not sure if I'm qualified to write a book review, so I'll just consider this a recommendation. First, I have to say that this book has quite a few typos and omissions, making some parts sound very strange. However, after reading it two or three times and getting a general understanding, this flaw becomes negligible. Also, on the second reading, you'll discover many details and foreshadowing that you might have missed before, which can be quite surprising. The beginning of the book is a bit depressing, but if you persevere, you'll really be drawn in by the plot. If anyone finds it difficult, you can skip to volume six, which reveals the protagonist's identity. However, I personally prefer the first six volumes; after the identity is revealed, the plot becomes somewhat bland and boring. Volume six is ​​what kept me reading...

First of all, I had already finished reading the author's previous book, an old urban feminist novel. I can only say it's very similar to the previous book, with the main framework revolving around someone who was originally bad, suddenly becomes good (regardless of whether it's a soul-transmigration story), and a misunderstanding leading to a change of heart. Of course, I'm not saying this genre is bad; I quite like it, and I also like Luo Sheng. However, if I had to choose which book I prefer, I would choose Luo Sheng, not Yao Si. (Besides my preference for feminist novels). The reason is that Luo Sheng doesn't seem as ruthless, as tragic, or as tormenting as Yao Si. The main reason lies in their abilities; Luo Sheng doesn't really have any weapons bound to her that she can use (in...

Thank you everyone for the monthly tickets and rewards!!! Thank you so much!!! Old Seven is here, sticking his butt out for you to pick!

The book was 440,000 words long when I wrote this review, and I read it in one go, but it felt a bit frustrating. The male protagonist's behavior and psychological patterns are the most appealing features of this unconventional book. Most readers continue reading to learn about his past, feel sorry for him, and experience the emotional climax after his revelation. However, the world-building hasn't been fully developed yet. According to the protagonist's memories of the original world, we've only just passed the first minor climax—the Nishimura family incident—and the starting village hasn't even been left yet, making the plot progress very slowly. This also makes many characters, including the protagonist, seem to act based on preconceived notions. My biggest concern right now is that the plot's development has largely slipped out of the protagonist's control and is difficult to rein in, which is a bit worrying...

The beginning might have a lot of references and jokes that take some getting used to, but I recommend continuing to read it. You don't need to go all the way to the end; you can consider stopping once you reach the forest. If you still don't like it by then, you can always quit. It won't take long. The book is indeed good, but the updates are a bit slow, which is really frustrating. Also, the author needs to quickly tell me in which volume the male lead's identity will be revealed. I don't need to know everything, just that one of the female leads knows is enough. Otherwise, keeping him a mystery will seriously discourage readers. I remember a novel called "The First Saint of Kunlun" where the male lead's identity wasn't revealed until much later.

It's clear the author is talented, especially in their emotional portrayals, which are incredibly powerful and difficult to achieve. However, it's also evident that the author lacks experience, or rather, skill, in plot arrangement, pacing, and character development. The most obvious weakness in the plot is in the Liyue Cult story; much of the description in this event is unnecessary, with the most useful plot points only appearing in the final few paragraphs. The overall plot is top-heavy and disjointed, leading to a very abrupt and awkward plot twist. This awkwardness is also evident in other parts of the story. For example, many foreshadowing elements are resolved too late...

Among the many characters in this book, I think Shimizu's design is the most memorable. Why? Because of when this guy gets physically killed. From the earlier plot points about Shimizu, we can categorize him as a comedic character. However, judging from the recent chapters, all we can say is when Shimizu will be physically killed (let's forget about the Shimizu x 🔑 pairing, what a load of crap). Shimizu is designed to be a top-tier (T0) character. Two weeks ago, I thought this was a way to limit 🔑's power (emphasizing his non-invincible, limited nature), but in the last few days of updates, Shimizu's character has created an indescribable...

Has anyone mentioned whether the author of the latest volume has included any female characters in the story? Otherwise, continuing to subscribe would just make money for the author. The book is depressing from beginning to end, and the protagonist is incredibly saintly. Even when his sister is about to be raped, he doesn't kill the perpetrator. How saintly is the protagonist? I've read up to volume five, and he hasn't killed a single creature. Some people might read reviews before reading the book, but what is the concept of mutant beasts? It's like the Japanese invasion of China. Back then, Chinese people hated the Japanese; everyone was blindly hating them. There are good and bad characters, and the protagonist doesn't kill either. He beats the bad ones half to death and lets them go, while ignoring the good ones. The plot is good. If he includes female characters later on, I really...