The Big Villain Transmigrates to Another World

Looking back, this book, as my debut work, does have many flaws, but some of the settings were truly amazing to me. It would be a shame to leave it unfinished like this, so I've started to consider whether to rewrite it.

I think what makes a villain a "great" villain isn't how many people they kill or what earth-shattering things they do (though those are important, of course), but rather their values. Perhaps the Joker believes the world is inherently twisted and deserves destruction, and since he happens to have the intelligence to do so, he does it—that's what makes him a great villain. He believes he's doing the right thing, and that's crucial. It's just that the Joker's actions clash with mainstream values, while Batman's actions do. That's why one is a villain, and the other a hero. Let me give another example of a universally acknowledged great villain...

(The dark and brutal are the true path to popularity.) I saw this cover late at night and immediately clicked in. Please forgive me for not having read much yet, and my comments might offend the author. I apologize in advance. Review begins: The cover features Ugly Duckling, and the protagonist—the number 7—does indeed have a bit of Ugly Duckling's vibe. His actions certainly seem like those of a madman: causing over 640,000 casualties (the Nanjing Massacre killed over 300,000), and later, after transmigrating to another world, he got bored and massacred all the civilians and miners. Hmm… it's clear the author wanted to create a cold-blooded, inhuman villain…

Okay, this is Mozi. This is a long-overdue book review for Shi Tou. Why the delay… well, there are various reasons, of course. [Awkward laugh]. The following is just my personal opinion, you can disregard it, after all, the author writes much better than me. Okay, let's continue? Shi Tou's book, [The Great Villain Travels to Another World] (hereinafter referred to as "The Great Villain"), is undoubtedly very interesting overall. From many perspectives, firstly, it follows the trend of subverting tropes, no longer using a formulaic protagonist, but instead adopting the character setting of a great villain. Add to that the ever-popular transmigration (still a rather incomprehensible transmigration). It already possesses the necessary elements for success…

Let me start by sharing my impressions as a reader. The cover isn't actually scary. Anyone who's read *The Dark Knight* knows who the author has on the cover is—yes, the Joker, the culprit who turned Batman from a righteous knight who didn't kill into the Dark Knight burdened with unjust murders. From the cover alone, I suspected the protagonist, Number 7, might be modeled after the Joker. After seeing the bank robbery scene, I was somewhat certain. However, I must say that the character of Number 7 is very disappointingly poorly developed. He lacks the Joker's morbidly twisted and extremely obsessive values...

Hello~ This is the author—Thinking Stone. Originally, I planned to finish this novel over a summer vacation, but due to my ever-expanding inspiration and the ever-expanding world-building, it's become difficult to wrap it up. However, due to my studies, it seems unlikely that I can complete the novel. Therefore, I'd like to share the general plot outline with you all here. (Note: This is just a general plot outline (outline! Outline! I'm saying it three times!), Not the complete plot, and I don't rule out the possibility of future changes.) Volume One: Human Evolution. The protagonist transmigrates to a world similar to his original world. Here,...

Good for you. You find a sense of self-worth in novels and think you're so right. You're really something else.

Personally, I found three things appealing about this article. 1. The diverse cast of antagonists revolves around the main antagonist, the number 7, who is always subtly present in the story, seemingly a shadowy mastermind. This structure is rare in light novels, making it quite unique. 2. The sci-fi isekai setting is grand, featuring diverse races with distinct cultures, technologies, personalities, and stances. Combined with point 1, this blurs the lines between good and evil, adding depth to the story. 3. The plot and the strategy: Neither the number 7 nor the main characters possess supernatural powers; they rely on intelligence, analysis, and strategic thinking…

A decent mystery story with a relatively rigorous premise and well-handled plot twists and revelations, making it an excellent plot-driven mystery. I can't say too much about the plot itself, as the author did a good job, so I'll talk about some common problems in mystery stories. 1. The characters are noticeably somewhat stiff and lack depth. 1.1 This is a common problem in mystery stories, perhaps because the focus on plot design leads to insufficient character development. I think the author could improve on this. 1.2 Example: As a confused villain, where is the "last shred of kindness" in Number Seven? 1.2.1 Our author...

I really enjoy books that offer thought-provoking insights. I'm so tired of harem novels, even disgusted by some of them! The author's writing is good; it was one of the more captivating ones I read… It's a shame the author abandoned the series…