Overall, this novel is pure genius. The world building is fun and full of unexpected surprises. MC is never the OP type but more of a shameless guy who trick his enemy to his traps. The story is really funny and you never really expect what will happen unlike those trash novels whos only reason for existing is about revenge. Another genius thing about this novel is that MC is not constrained into one path (revenge, kill the main villain) as there has none and it is more of adventuring. Characters - Unlike many novels, this novel introduce characters but never abandons them. Those introduced in the earlier part of the novels shows up later to do adventures with MC. Characters have personality, are not half-assed made, and are not superficial. This is one of my favorite about this novel.
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LIKEThe revenge part is just one of the subplots. The story would drastically progress after the competitions.
RipEd:I Read up to chapter 179 so far and there is nothing but revange Till Death in this novel, so i don't get it what You are Talking about 😟 . What i want to ask is this novel getting any better later or stay with 0 Progress at all like After the rookie tournament ?
As I am reading these comments, I am reminded one of the funnier elements of the novel is how the characters compete over who is the true MC. With so many well-developed characters that do in some aspects outshine the MC, you can start to wonder? And our MC is the master of all forms of comedy (self-depreceating humor included) so it just stays interesting and quite hilarious. As for the plot it's very fluid and variable. It kind of has a centric-theme in some sense that I notice in the later/latest chapters. But the story is so fluid, it never gets stale. It does go through those "generic" tournament elements in the earliest chapters and then quickly does away with them if not later using them and their characters for satire or some other comedic development while furthering the plot. I think you will like it if reading for the plot, but the story is not for the overly serious minded reader.