LK27

The story is entertaining, and the streamer concept—while unconventional—is well-executed. The protagonist has a highly charismatic personality: he is direct and authentic, never hesitating to speak his mind, even when it means confronting powerful figures or telling them the hard truth to their faces. Furthermore, his interactions with others can be quite amusing, especially since his humor arises naturally rather than from a forced attempt to be funny. The plot also seems to hold several mysteries that spark curiosity about what lies beneath the surface. I would recommend it to anyone who enjoys this type of story. However, personally, it didn't quite capture my interest enough to get me completely hooked. Even so, it was an entertaining read. Best of luck with the work, author!

I think I interpreted your response as being quite defensive, even though my review wasn't particularly harsh on the work. In fact, the bit about the star rating was also an assumption I made based on that response; I figured the score might have bothered you and caused you to react that way. By the same token, it seems you interpreted my review differently than I intended. If you're referring to *2nd Echelon Zombie*, yes, I have read it; I’m also aware of the protagonist's current power level and the abilities he’s gained through his "returns." That’s why I don’t understand what led you to assume I’d only read a few chapters and decided to review the work without knowing how the story unfolds. Ultimately, we probably both misunderstood each other. In any case, I’m not going to drag this discussion out any further. My review simply reflects my perspective as a reader and what I personally look for in a story. I’d prefer to leave it at that. Keep working on your story—I hope it continues to improve.

I think there was a misunderstanding regarding my point. I’m not saying the protagonist has to be in dire straits 24/7, nor that the story shouldn't feature an overpowered lead. I fully understand that’s one of its main draws. My comment stems from the fact that, for me, progression based constantly on being far superior to everyone else can become repetitive when there are no challenges that truly test the protagonist. It’s a matter of what I personally look for as a reader, not a belief that the work needs to change its approach. I also believe a work shouldn't expect every review to be five stars or for every reader to praise it simply because it delivers on its promises. A review can also point out what doesn't work for a specific reader. In fact, to be completely honest, I’d probably give it two stars. I find it entertaining and it has appealing elements, but personally, I feel it lacks a few things needed to stand out against other works in the genre. I actually gave it a higher rating because I saw you were a new author and didn't want to be too harsh on a work that is still in development. Now it looks like you’re going to make me regret being generous. 😂 That said, I don't consider it a bad work. As I mentioned in my review, I would recommend it to those who enjoy extremely powerful protagonists, reward systems, and zombie apocalypse settings. It’s just that those elements alone aren't enough for me, as a reader, to give it a higher rating.

unwavering in his decisions

😎

It is possible that I would have passed the entire test; if I had retained memories of the previous days, perhaps I might have withdrawn out of a whim, just as the old woman said.

The work is entertaining and succeeds in keeping you hooked, but it falls short in terms of depth. It has an interesting premise, though the development of the plot and characters could be explored much further for the story to leave a more lasting impression.

The beginning and subsequent progression evoke a mix of conflicting emotions. I can understand the actions of both the protagonist and the characters from the first village, given the emotional weight and circumstances they face, yet the outcome leaves me unsatisfied. I expected a more logical exploration of what it would mean to arrive in another world possessing power; instead, certain situations feel forced in order to justify the "Bloodline" concept. This is particularly evident in the relationship with the first woman, which develops far too quickly and features dialogue that can be cringeworthy. Also, don't expect the protagonist to act the way you might want; the system can compel him to forgive an enemy simply because their lineage proves useful—to the point where he even develops feelings for them. Personally, I prefer such bonds to arise organically from the characters themselves rather than from a convenience imposed by the system. Finally, I am not a fan of including children in stories of this genre—something the synopsis seems to foreshadow. My advice is to give the first few chapters a chance; if they don't hook you, it’s probably best to move on.

If you have already read novels featuring villains who hunt down the so-called "Heaven's Favorites," you will find a very similar premise here. The difference is that the protagonist is unaware of their existence until he acquires the memories of one of them. He then discovers that the world is teeming with these individuals, that he is the only one capable of killing them, and that even his own clan had repeatedly failed to do so—thwarted by the absurd luck protecting them and the influence they exert over those around them, often distorting others' sense of logic. The protagonist is cold, calculating, and domineering, in keeping with the Dao of Supremacy he cultivates. While he protects his inner circle, his loyalty is not unconditional; should anyone disappoint him, he does not hesitate to cast them aside. What truly sets this work apart is just how difficult it is to eliminate these "Heaven's Favorites." Their "luck" is taken to such extremes that it can sometimes feel exaggerated. Aside from that, it follows a well-known formula, supplemented by a few 18+ scenes. Recommended if you like this type of work

Okay, thanks for the clarification, I'll be on the lookout.