british english story

It's an ok story. Grammatical and spelling errors here and there. The author made a unique twist with the story with the MC being isekai'ed into someone who doesn't hail from the Senju/Uchiha clan for once so props to you. Also, I noticed the author has an unhealthy love for the word "whilst", granted they may be British but their writing doesn't match British English.

so fucking loving the damn novel bro keep going, your English needs some work but it's great I use a app name Grammarly to help with my poems so try it don't use US English use British English

DescriptionWhere's Wally? is a British series of children's puzzle books created by English illustrator Martin Handford. The books consist of a series of detailed double-page spread illustrations depicting dozens or more people doing a va

The story is something you love or hate, so it´s either 5 stars or 0 stars, according to your preferences. The grammar and some words are sometimes unusual, not something used in american english or british english. So it´s not always easy to read, like it´s some kind of dialect, but I got used to it after a few chaps. Overall it´s a rather dark story, but the really "bad" things are not described in details (at least not yet)

This novel has superb writing quality, so superb that I, the reader, can imagine the scene vividly unlike other novel. It also has great character development. The only flaw is that the author failed to put the sudden change into consideration. The original Iris Long couldn't play piano nor speak english fluently so using logic, the body shouldn't be able to keep up with the new soul's ability in playing piano or speak british accent. At first, she should accustom the body to playing piano or speak english because the body's never been used to play piano or speak english prior to the change of the soul. In this novel, after the change of the soul, Iris Long is described as skillful in playing piano and speak english with british accent even when the body previously never been used to play piano or speak english fluently.