I Can't Possibly Be an NPC

I've been reading novels since high school, and now I'm a second-year graduate student. I've read at least 2000, if not 3000. There are all sorts of books: physical books, online novels, and e-books. Some are by top-tier authors on Qidian, others by newbies. It's not that I'm justified in reading pirated books, but these are just filler books with two or three thousand chapters of filler! Cultivation novels, where a useless person gains a legacy, constantly defeating monsters far stronger than themselves, pretending to be weak while actually being strong; urban novels, where female CEOs and military kings, clairvoyance, divine doctors; and on the female-oriented platform, it's all about marrying into a wealthy family. I won't even mention the other genres. Two or three thousand chapters? Two or three hundred chapters! Your plot is exactly the same as theirs; you can tell the ending just by reading halfway through. And the harem is bigger than anyone I've ever known in my life...

Well, I read this book a long time ago and it still brought me a lot of enjoyment, so I'm writing a long review to give back to the author. I won't talk about the strengths, but mainly about the weaknesses: well, overall it's not bad, but it lacks a bit of understanding of human nature. For example, the scene where they try to extract information in the bar is too idealistic. How could a seasoned bartender be so easily tricked? The book's highlights are its novel world-building and the lighthearted atmosphere among the main characters' team, but that alone isn't enough. The author could look at books like "The Sharpened Blade" and "Hard Gay's Bizarre Adventure," which actually share some common characteristics: lightheartedness...

I haven't read the novel because I don't have the patience. The reason I came here is because someone I really like writes a novel here. I don't dare follow him, I don't dare message him privately, I just silently search for his works and read them quietly. Because of him, I've persevered. This is the first time I've persevered for so long, hehe. Because I have to take the college entrance exam soon, I want to clear my mind of distractions, so I'm here to confess my feelings to you now. Um, in your eyes, is a blonde girl prettier, or am I prettier? Don't rush to answer because I haven't finished reading the novel yet, but I will definitely finish it. After you finish it, I'll ask you again, and then you can tell me, okay? I'll always support you, mua (...

This novel uses the classic time-travel trope at the beginning, then employs a medieval-like dark setting to introduce the characters, with the imbalance of three social classes as a backdrop. The protagonists are given a mission by holy light to break down class inequality, using the romance between the male and female leads as a main storyline, and the actions of the demons to introduce the plot [a bit forced]. In short, the plot is somewhat old-fashioned, but still quite interesting. For someone like me who can predict the ending from the beginning, this is a rare find. Although there are a few issues, it's still a pretty good story.

This book by the author accompanied me throughout my three years of high school.

I followed this book when I was in the first year of junior high school, but it still hasn't become popular after I finished the college entrance exam. What's wrong with this world?

This novel has been in my collection since 2019, and I've probably read it about three times now. To be honest, at first, it only piqued my interest as a free reader because of its large word count and free access. The initial encounter and adventures between Rhine and Freya follow the typical progression of transmigration novels. However, the more I read, the more I felt it was amazing; it became an increasingly immersive experience, a feeling I haven't had in many other types of novels. Especially from the chapter on the defense of Blue Fox City onwards, the delicate emotional descriptions after the deaths of newly acquainted friends, the foreshadowing for later events, and the battle scenes...

The first book I read after downloading Pineapple Bun was this one. While other novels use one sentence per paragraph, this one maintains normal paragraph breaks. While other novels are slow and drawn-out, this one is still updating. While other novels offer only 3 minutes of reading time per chapter, this one offers 8 minutes per chapter. And how come no one is reading such a gem of a novel that's free? The theme is quite old-fashioned, but the premise is incredibly appealing. It's just that the protagonist transmigrates into an NPC, and a rather rigid one at that. The content is also thought-provoking (though not many people usually think about it). It's neither an invincible protagonist nor a wolf in sheep's clothing; the plot unfolds like a real person's reactions...

It's really great, why isn't anyone watching?

This is my first time posting a comment. I've been following Pineapple Bun since middle school, and now I'm a freshman in college. This is the only author I'm still following who's updating.