SamaelDervikor
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The narrative delves into the depths of villainy, portraying a truly monstrous character. However, it can be challenging to digest over time. Full disclosure: this work falls within the harem genre with explicit content (R-18). While the author doesn't explicitly state this, it becomes evident upon reading. Would I recommend it? Definitely not. Furthermore, additional reviews aren't necessary, as other readers have already provided ample commentary.
Cheat magic swordman
I love this. This is a natural reaction after being tortured after so long. Great job, don't overlook his madness throughout the story though.
Writing quality: The writing quality comes across as average; it can be captivating at times, but often exhibits a frightening superficiality. While tempted to give it 2 stars, I'm awarding 3 in hopes of improvement. Update Stability: It's really good; there's no room for complaint. Thank you for your hard work, author. Story Development: Rather sloppy. There aren't many twists and turns, and the protagonist never truly faces a mortal threat. Aside from a few somewhat innovative elements, there isn't much surprise. Character Characterization: Very poor. The protagonist lacks any trace of cunning or intelligence, appearing naive with double standards. He's not at all appealing and turns out to be just a regular guy with a frighteningly powerful "golden finger." He lacks extraordinary qualities and proves to be mediocre in all aspects. You'll notice it right away. The secondary characters are essentially poorly written and serve primarily as a decoy. World Background: The strong point of this work. There isn't much that's original, but the inventiveness behind it is truly fantastic. It's also why you'll likely find many comments describing this work as having potential.
I don't regret it. Even if I regret it we can't stop anymore, we've seen too much and we're intoxicated by it. Personally, I was addicted to it.
Worlok in the magus world