Reborn as the Protagonist of an Abusive Novel, I Insist on Becoming the Villain

It's very well written; among the stories I've read that afflict the protagonist, it ranks first in terms of the level of frustration.

Author, I felt like I'd been holding back for ages, and this frustrating phase was finally about to end, and then you say it's over? Hahaha, I'm such an idiot.

Do the other people in the comments section really not read the plot? Are they reading it with Scarlet Eyes? Have they read too many mindless wish-fulfillment novels? Can't they stand even a little bit of suffering for the protagonist?

The synopsis made it seem like a wish-fulfillment story, but the comments revealed it's actually about The Rising of the Shield Hero.

What kind of nonsense is this? You don't know how to use cheats, your combat power is low, and it's not fun at all. You're going to write a list of all the bad things and give us a performance of "I'd Give You My Life"?

In this fantasy world, the protagonist can't even take on a hundred opponents single-handedly, and his fights with stronger opponents are always evenly matched. Can he really be considered the strongest fighting force in the country, and is he being controlled by the higher-ups through various means?

Being a princess's sidekick and whispering in her ear is certainly a great way to utilize one's advantages, but the author needs to consider the readers' expectations. Nearly 200,000 words in, the male protagonist is still stuck with the female leads for various reasons. I suggest the author read more male-oriented novels.

The author didn't write what readers wanted to see. I suggest the author avoid writing from an omniscient perspective and instead focus on the protagonist's point of view. For example, in the beginning, if you were the protagonist and knew you had a deadly poison in your body, wouldn't you be immediately thinking about how to deal with it, instead of having the leisure to wander around? From an omniscient perspective, you certainly wouldn't care, but the readers are all in the protagonist's shoes. I suggest dealing with things immediately after they happen; don't delay.

It's been so abusive so far, there's absolutely no satisfying moment. They only survive because of other people's pity and charity. They can't touch their colleagues or the Grand Commander, so at least they should have killed Bianca as a sacrifice.

The readers attracted by this title must be those who enjoy fast-paced, satisfying stories, right? Life is already frustrating enough; to have a novel make you feel even more frustrated is unbearable. I've read sixty-nine chapters, because that's all the author has released so far. I don't see any satisfying moments in them. (I think so, you might have different opinions.) Maybe the author hasn't reached the satisfying points they want to convey yet. Putting that aside for now, it's clear this is a slow burn. But it's way too slow! Sixty-nine chapters! Where are the satisfying moments? It's not an invincible story, and it's not a typical "trash-to-hero" story. The protagonist's outburst is so weak he can't even beat the big boss in a fight. He can't outmaneuver the women. It's clearly...