I Made a Mistake, So Now I Have to Become a Teacher

Tomb sweeping, one thumbs up and one broom.

This book is a typical "overpowered protagonist" crossdressing story, but it doesn't have excessive embellishment, which I personally found quite good. However, in terms of content, all I saw was the author's strong desire to create a very powerful character, and then spending a lot of time describing this idealized figure. Frankly, there's little actual content. The protagonist is exiled and needs to hide for 10 years; what happens after those 10 years? It's not explained. Judging from the protagonist's character portrayal, he doesn't seem to care much about being exiled, but rather about his status as the heir to the "Holy White Library," and the author doesn't develop that aspect further. ...

What a load of rubbish! This new book is way better than the one I just started, and every single one of your books has a terrible ending. I'm so angry I could smash your head in!

As I write this review, it's the fourth volume. From what I've seen so far, the author's writing is excellent, with skillful descriptions of various scenes, narration of individual events, and simple character portrayals. However, there are two major flaws. First, the plot isn't well-structured; sometimes the main storyline is unclear. Second, the balance between detail and summary is inappropriate. Of course, some might argue that the synopsis is quite clear (the story of a brilliant person who, after being punished, hides in a remote area and becomes a teacher). And then what? Can it be elaborated further? No. Much of the time, or rather, most of the time, the author is...

I visited the grave. I loved this book, but I despised the author who buried it with his own hands. They say a book is like its author's child, but I witnessed the death of this child with my own eyes.

First of all, the male (or female) protagonist shares the same name as me, so after accidentally clicking on this page, I thought I might as well give it a try. After reading the synopsis, I initially thought it would be another gender-swapped, embarrassing slice-of-life story, but as I read on, I discovered it was a genuine fantasy/science fiction novel. It might not be exactly like a light novel, but it's definitely worth reading. The world-building is clear and expansive, the writing is excellent, and the battle scenes are fantastical and epic. These days, mindless romantic comedies and overpowered fantasy stories are everywhere, but this author has put a lot of effort into the plot, pioneering a different kind of light novel. Readers who only seek fanservice, ecchi scenes, or overly sweet content might find this article...

Some of you might want to offer your opinions, so just do it. If you don't like it, get lost. Why are you whining like this? Is it fun to attack the author? Why don't you go write one yourself?

It's only good for reading like a newspaper. The descriptions of the world hierarchy and power structures are incredibly boring. The only interesting parts are the daily life scenes, but even those are interspersed with occasional fight scenes. I really don't know if anyone can actually read every single chapter without skipping around.

Are you kidding me? The side quests are longer than the main quest... What's the point of having a main character like Zhou Zhi? Just write her as a background character!

The depiction of the understanding of God and the power system is excellent. It's a transformation story with clear logic, powerful characters, and a philosophical feel. The supporting characters are also fantastic. The story features the Ether Sea, a high-dimensional perspective, a legendary creation of the world with a single thought, high-level mages analyzing the world, the supremacy of information, a pre-laid path, and the struggle between individual will. The protagonist's mental fortitude remains intact; he maintains restraint even at the height of his power, possessing a sufficiently high vision and a sufficiently high level of understanding, achieving a balance between his mind and his power. The protagonist's screen time is relatively reduced, allowing for more fleshed-out characters. It feels like even the main supporting characters could be written as protagonists.