Go to Work, Then Become a Magical Girl

The author does have some writing skills, but it seems like he's deliberately making things disgusting. Take the amnesia and hypnosis scenes, for example. These are supposed to be a way to circumvent character development. Any decent author would use this to add a positive aspect to the character. But this guy just turns them into a saintly, overgrown child. You can write the cliché of the protagonist's amnesiac sister being hypnotized and then fighting each other. The protagonist has amnesia, but still has some instincts; it's fine if he doesn't want to fight. The fight is for data extraction and saving his sister. But why write a childish character who doesn't fight himself and then stops others from fighting? This...

I thought my tolerance was high enough, but after reading the second volume, it was truly indescribable. As a new reader of this book, the author's activity and the impression left by the first volume were quite good. Although there were some flaws, they were understandable, so I subscribed to the entire book after finishing the first volume. However, the second volume has too many problems, and the quality has seriously declined, which has worsened my overall impression of the book. To be honest, such a low-quality second volume could have been deleted, or at least a warning could have been left at the beginning of the volume, but nothing was done. Frankly, the only purpose of this volume was to make me disappointed in the protagonist's character, even though...

The word count is already five times that of "After-get off work Demon"; the author is truly a tentacle monster!

Dude, it's been almost two years since I last updated Pineapple Bun, and you're still posting?!

The speed-up-first operational model of Chinese online novels has hindered Shark's talent. Recently, while browsing the new book section of Pineapple Bun, I discovered that Shark has started a new book again. And it's another excellent tokusatsu transformation novel. Five years ago, my first encounter with this type of novel was the Japanese light novel *I, Want to Become a Twin-Tail*. It became the biggest turning point for me, transforming me from a novice reader of light novels into a seasoned reader who values ​​quality. After reading *Twin-Tail*, my tastes became several levels more discerning. Whether it was traditional light novels like *Douluo Continent* or *Battle Through the Heavens*, or other similar imaginative and meme-filled novels, I could no longer read ordinary light novels. Back then...

Wait, how many tens of thousands of words?

Chapter 3300, it scared me to death!

It's ruined... Sigh. It was supposed to be a great book, and I really loved the world-building. But with more and more problems—typos, misplaced character names, even incorrect placement—the author ignores the flaws and just throws in a cutesy interlude every time. The plot is poorly managed; hints aren't given where they should, and even when they are, the reader doesn't seem to notice them. It's becoming increasingly unreadable. The world-building is incredibly novel and interesting, but the author can't handle the plot. Here are my impressions up to the title: The protagonist, as the title suggests, is a bunch of weaklings with a bunch of amazing abilities. Yes, a collection of contradictions—both powerful and weak—all embodied in the protagonist...

I was shocked when I discovered this book today; it has over 7 million words!

That's outrageous! It's already several million more than "getting off work".