After I Chose to Leave, They Were Filled with Regret

I haven't finished reading it yet, I'm about two-thirds through so far. My biggest impression is that the book is of good quality, but it seems to have missed its target audience. Overall, while the intellectual battles aren't particularly brilliant—and upon closer inspection, there's a problem with the "shooting the arrow before drawing the target" approach—they are generally logically consistent and don't become so simplistic as to negatively impact the reading experience, which is rare in today's light novels. So, if I had to rate it, I think this book would definitely be considered beyond the realm of trash. However, there's one problem: the biggest appeal of "leaving the team" novels is the slap in the face to former teammates, and this book's pacing in this aspect is too slow. Basically, you need to read a large portion...

No, there's no reason this book shouldn't be popular! I'm getting more and more addicted to it. Male protagonist novels are already so rare these days, and good ones are even rarer. I got through the beginning, and the later plot twists and resolutions are really good!

The male protagonist's IQ is far higher than the readers who made those nonsensical remarks in the first 130 chapters. His emotional intelligence is also decent; aside from the female lead's overly rapid development of affection, there are no issues with his relationships. The characters are distinct, and their actions become understandable upon careful analysis. The "leaving the team" trope is prevalent, with the other members of the team being quite unlikable—which is perfectly normal for someone reading a "leaving the team" story. However, the "unfathomable pure white saintess" among the teammates was a pleasant surprise, and I'm looking forward to seeing her role in the later plot. I haven't read Pineapple Bun's other "leaving the team" novel; in the first 80 chapters, some people accused him of plagiarism in character design, but this stopped afterward, probably because the plot is different and no one is nitpicking anymore. I've read the latest chapter...

For those of you considering reading this book, here's some advice: if you're looking for an invincible protagonist who conquers everyone, you might want to look elsewhere. This isn't an invincible story. In a genre that doesn't rely heavily on strategic combat these days, the author's writing and descriptions are excellent; the book's stats alone speak volumes. However, I still feel there are some issues: 1. Personally, I feel the book lacks truly satisfying moments so far. After all, satisfying moments, or exhilarating scenes, are crucial for keeping readers engaged in a novel, but so far, the book's satisfying moments...

I've only seen the parts currently available, but I've decided to subscribe to the whole thing before commenting. Firstly, I don't understand why the author dragged out the suffering of the teammates for so long, right up to the last forty or fifty chapters. It takes half a day to read them all. Honestly, the teammates haven't received any real retribution; their departures were uneventful. The fiancée keeps convincing herself of a mental victory, and the captain keeps raising his blood pressure but hasn't actually suffered any real loss. Looking at the comments, it seems the author intends to severely punish the teammates, but frankly, the high blood pressure in the beginning is dragged out too much, the storyline is too long. I'm not afraid of high blood pressure, I'm afraid of it staying high for too long. Isn't the point of a satisfying story to be...?

It's a high-quality book, but for a story about leaving a team, especially one with such a title, the pacing feels a bit too slow. I was originally looking for a story about leaving a team with a swift and satisfying resolution, but after clicking in, I found the intellectual battles to be quite to my liking, so I stayed. But how many others didn't stay? My expectations were a bit misplaced… It feels like this pacing is more suited to stories like "Idea"? Good luck, author!

Why are the opening plots, character designs, worldviews, and character relationships of the "leaving the team" genre basically identical?

I truly didn't expect that reading a lighthearted, action-packed novel could be more rewarding than reading some books that impart theoretical knowledge. When I reread Rosalind's chapters, I kept thinking about theories of social psychology. In fact, Rosalind's existence made social psychology research models more idealistic, directly illustrating the consequences of blindly following public opinion without enlightening the people. The novel also discusses the necessity of religion in the process of establishing order. In the first few chapters, the function of the Grand Cathedral wasn't immediately apparent; given the fantasy genre and the trouble it caused the protagonist, I subconsciously only saw it as an obstacle. However, the Grand Cathedral did indeed successfully facilitate the transition of several humans...

I'd like to ask if the author accepts all the female characters? I don't really like stories where the author gets entangled with too many female characters but then doesn't end up accepting them. I've read 30 chapters so far; if the author accepts all the female characters, I'll continue reading wwwww

I'm very happy to have read this work. To be honest, judging from the number of collections, likes, and rewards, this work has already succeeded and gained everyone's recognition, so I don't really need to comment further. But since I'm already here and have read it, I decided to write something to leave my mark (I've been getting lazier and lazier lately, even writing is getting lazier, let alone commenting, haha). The previous reviewer has already covered all the pros and cons of this work, and I completely agree, so I won't repeat those points. Let's try something new: how can we make it even better? The first point: and also the one I most want to mention...