I, Who Destroyed the World, Became Her Hero

The writing style is just average; the language isn't particularly ornate, and the scenery descriptions are lacking. The author must really like Aya, since making her the female lead (and the description of Aya's appearance at the beginning is the most detailed and longest, twice as long as the male lead's 😏). There aren't many plot points, and some are predictable. However, some parts are quite interesting and would be a good choice for killing time 😶. I feel the author has a lot of room for improvement; I hope they keep it up.

The author's character settings and world-building were quite original, and I thought I'd read it for a long time, but I was very disappointed. I don't know if anyone has read the urban soldier king series, which is heavily plagiarized from online novels. From the moment the protagonist entered the academy, this story gave me a strong sense of a typical soldier king wish-fulfillment novel... Stirring up trouble, gambling, auctions, and rather awkward attempts at showing off. Um... It has almost all the early plot elements of a typical bratty, pretentious novel. The author doesn't seem to intend to change the writing style later on. It's not that it's bad, but perhaps because I'm a veteran reader of traditional online novels, I feel that only slice-of-life, heartwarming novels can be called "light" novels. This story feels closer to traditional...

Actually, the early plot and character development were quite good and logical, which I liked. However, it really fizzled out from the last hundred chapters onwards. The plot became inexplicable and rushed. Honestly, if I hadn't bought the entire book at once, I probably would have skipped straight to the last chapter. Overall, the book is still quite good and readable; there aren't any major issues that significantly hinder reading. For a few dozen yuan, it's definitely worth it. If the last hundred chapters hadn't been so rushed, it would have been an excellent work. It's a pity.

Note: This is only my opinion on the first three volumes!!! Before the book review, I feel it's necessary to share my impression of the author. The first book I read by this author was *The Price of Manipulating Time*, and at that time, the author's writing was truly unbearable, utterly terrible. So when I read this book, I was practically in tears, yet I still persevered. Therefore, those who think the author's writing is bad can skip this; although the writing still doesn't reach the expected level, the author's progress is obvious. This book has over 20,000 favorites, which is a very good result on the site, and this also reflects that the book isn't as bad as some people in the review section say...

Logic—Extremely illogical; Plot—Illogical; Writing—So-so, slightly above average in SF; Character Portrayal—Slightly below average, supporting character portrayal is average; Unkund—Extensive use of tropes, no plagiarism. For example, a protagonist who nearly destroyed the world leaves prison only to find a nuclear bomb roaming the globe unattended during a world conquest—the logic is zero. Protagonist Portrayal—A protagonist redeemed by a song doesn't know what the singer looks like; a redeemed person has the ability and can silently see the redeemer's face but doesn't look—the logic is zero. Psychological Description—...

I've read a few dozen chapters of the novel, and I feel there's no need to continue. It's a story where all the villains are idiots who mindlessly cause trouble. It might have been okay at first, but later it just feels like an insult to intelligence. If the author wants to write more invincible characters, it would be better if the villains were brainless monsters. Human villains aren't suitable for you. In short, please give all the characters some brains before they appear. They're always mindlessly attacking the protagonist; there aren't really people that stupid in real life.

This is my first time writing a book review, so please forgive any offense. I've been reading this book for about a year now, and I've gained some insights: 1. The story has a logical structure, focusing on the protagonist's disgust with humanity's selfishness and indifference to their lives. It's clear that the novel portrays survival of the fittest as the survival of the fittest for each race. During large-scale battles, the protagonist is unconcerned about the lives of others. While the principle of survival of the fittest is not wrong, and there's no victory without sacrifice, I wish the author had added some humane happy endings. 2. The female lead is a gentle and kind person. The protagonist, with such a woman by his side, should at least show some consideration for her...

First, I want to state that I came across this novel while browsing through my MP4's download list from two months ago, and after reading it, I felt it was necessary to give the author some feedback. First, I read the first half (I don't know how the later parts are, but they shouldn't be too different), and I found the male lead's characterization very confusing. One minute he's using trendy slang to joke around, the next he's cold and aloof, and the ranking system in the book is almost useless—A-rank, B-rank, it's basically just kill and be killed. Second, the character development is equally muddled. The use of "Hanjin" in the male lead's name gives me goosebumps, and other names like "Kuangchao" and "Baiyuan" are just... I really can't think of anything else...

This is my second book review on SF. Actually, I think this novel is quite good. I like all invincible protagonist novels, and the fact that it's 1v1 is a plus—I can't help it, I'm against harems. However, like most readers, I think the female lead's characterization isn't very good. I won't say more, but I hope the author does a better job! Sometimes I'm really worried about whether the male lead's strength will be affected after giving the female lead a page from the palm-sized book. It's so nerve-wracking! Actually, I inexplicably dislike Yao Yao. Although I quite like her yandere traits, I inexplicably dislike her. Maybe it's just our personalities clashing. Perhaps it's because...

I'm giving you a full five stars because I genuinely hope these works will improve. However, some character flaws definitely need fixing. I'm not entirely familiar with the bigger issues, but after reading a few chapters, the characters felt somewhat hollow, not like someone capable of destroying the world; their personalities seemed illogical. A truly world-destroying person, I think, wouldn't hesitate and would readily agree to help one side destroy the other. There's a small but noteworthy detail here: when he learned he could leave, he didn't show much awkwardness or resistance...