Chizaru

The Rollercoaster of Absurdity Your plot is like watching a soap opera written by someone who forgot to take their ADHD medication. I mean, we start with a noble mission to save the parents, only to end up in a divine melodrama where Grandpa turns out to be Zeus reincarnate. And William Pendragon? Sounds like a name you'd get if you mixed up a medieval fantasy novel with a bad D&D campaign (I don't even play D&D). But let’s address the elephant in the room: the hero with a harem of eight wives. Polygamy: A Harmful Fallacy Real-Life Context Polygamy, despite being romanticized in some cultures and stories, is often fraught with issues in real life. Historically, it’s true that many ancient kings and sultans had large harems, but let’s not kid ourselves about how they maintained them: through manipulation, coercion, and outright force. The idea of eight elite, beautiful, and selfless women willingly sharing one guy in a harmonious utopia is more of a teenage fantasy than reality. Modern World Ethical and Social Critique Most developed societies recognize that polygamy can be harmful, especially to women. Here are some reasons why: 1. Power Imbalance: Often, polygamy exacerbates the power dynamics between genders, leaving women with little to no agency. 2. Emotional Toll: It’s emotionally taxing to share a partner, leading to jealousy, rivalry, and psychological stress. 3. Economic Strain: Supporting multiple spouses and numerous children can strain resources, leading to poverty and neglect. 4. Legal Complications: Many countries outlaw polygamy because it complicates inheritance laws, divorce proceedings, and child custody battles. The Fantasy vs. Reality In your story, the MC’s multiple romantic partners are depicted as elite women (Queens, nobles and also a girl from a world like ours') brought up with etiquette, who magically don’t mind sharing. This is about as realistic as believing the Earth is flat in this world. Women with high self-esteem, education, and social standing are not likely to accept such an arrangement even if they are emotionally or financially manipulated. In most cultures where polygamy is practiced, it is often out of necessity or coercion rather than genuine choice. For instance, in some poorer Muslim-majority countries, polygamy persists due to socioeconomic pressures rather than ethical acceptance. Author's Fantasies vs. Respect for Women The author’s portrayal of the MC’s love life reads like a wish-fulfilment fantasy. It’s not just lazy writing; it’s a disservice to the complexity and individuality of women. Respecting women means understanding their desires, ambitions, and boundaries. Relationships are nuanced and multifaceted, requiring empathy and mutual respect and most importantly equality. The fact that all the women in the story are cool with polygamy because “it happens in this world” is just a lame excuse to justify the author’s fantasies. It’s like saying, “Everyone in this world loves pineapple on pizza because I said so.” Just because you can create a world doesn’t mean you can ignore basic human psychology and social dynamics when writing character relationships. Final Thoughts The author needs to grow up and recognize that meaningful relationships are built on mutual respect, understanding, and equality. The fantasy of a harem of selfless supermodel like woman is just that—a harmful fallacy. In reality, such setups are fraught with complications and often stem from a lack of respect for women’s autonomy and rights. So, let’s hope the next storyline has more depth, respect for characters, and a plot that doesn’t feel like it was concocted during a boner in your pants, caffeine-fuelled all-nighter. I am really sad that this story went in the path that it did. But I will definitely read a story of yours in which there is no harm a in which realistic display of human relationships and conveyed.

Happy to be of help!

Embarking on my quest for a riveting power fantasy story with a touch of isekai, I stumbled upon "The Most Satisfied Reincarnated." Does it deliver? Yes and no. Let's delve into the positives first. The world-building, in a general sense, intrigued me. The narrative swiftly unveils the world's history, and I appreciated Desmond's measured approach to navigating his isekai experience. His backstory and the introduction of his new family added depth, and the flawed yet interesting characters, especially the parents, hinted at promising future developments. The nuanced system, not omnipotent but strategically impactful, appealed to me initially. Now, onto the drawbacks. The main character, Desmond, maintains an unyielding and aloof demeanor for over 160 chapters, a trait rooted in his mafia heir past. Yet, after seven years in this new world, one would expect some character evolution. Instead, the "me against the world" mentality persists, justified by overwhelmingly negative interactions with strangers. The prevalence of bratty or villainous male characters among the 12 percent of 'bad' individuals struck a dissonant chord. The problematic expectation for female characters to universally admire and romantically pursue Desmond exacerbated the issue. The promising world-building initially devolves into an info-dump and later stagnates, leaving readers wanting more. The altered timeline of human maturity, attributed to mana and magic, poses logical inconsistencies, unexplored effects on other species, and disrupts the story's pace. The inexplicably flirty relationship between Desmond and his sister Alice adds discomfort, while the neglect of her character post-academy feels like a narrative oversight. Furthermore, the abrupt shift in Desmond's attitude towards his parents and the seemingly forgotten past-life family left me unsatisfied. The acceptance of his new family lacked the expected emotional resonance, feeling oddly anti-climactic. Lastly, the story's grammatical issues, from spelling mistakes to grammatical errors, are distractions that, while not rendering it unreadable, detract from the overall experience. In summary, "The Most Satisfied Reincarnated" exhibits both commendable aspects and room for improvement, offering a mixed reading experience.

Ah, brace yourself for a riveting tale of mediocrity, or as I like to call it, "Guild Wars: A Symphony of Boredom." Strap in, folks, this might be a bumpy ride through the thrilling world of Draco and his oh-so-imaginative backstory. So, our dear protagonist, Draco. A name so creatively mundane, it could be the brainchild of a 13-year-old Dungeon Master attempting to be the edgiest edge lord in a game of DnD. But let's not judge a book by its hilariously lame name, shall we? Now, Draco's gripping tale begins with the classic trope of a poor, parentless, bullied kid who miraculously rises to become the 3rd best player in a virtual online game. Guild master, cartel leader, cold-hearted extraordinaire—oh, the cliche brilliance! And, of course, he meets his inevitable demise through assassination. Riveting, isn't it? But wait, why should we root for this masterpiece of character development? Draco, devoid of redeemable qualities, had a relatively cushy life in the virtual realm, no familial ties, and about as much motivation as a sloth on a Monday. Sympathy? Please. He couldn't sympathize with a rock, let alone the poor souls he encounters. Our MC is basically a stoic edge lord, the kind who throws sympathy out the window, steps on everyone's feelings, and builds a guild empire for purely selfish reasons. Who doesn't love a protagonist with a heart of stone and a mind focused solely on self-interest? Oh, and let's not forget the riveting speed run through the game that culminates in a World Title. Bravo! The whole narrative feels as rushed as a caffeine addict sprinting to the coffee machine. No emotional weight, just a plot carried along like a deflated balloon in the wind. Action sequences, you ask? Hold onto your seat because they're as lackluster as a soggy sandwich. Blink, and you might miss the lightning-fast events that somehow manage to suck out any tension faster than a vacuum in a black hole. Rare items? No struggle. Draco's apparently on a first-name basis with luck itself. Meanwhile, the average Joes in the game are left to wrestle with struggles that Draco couldn't be bothered to understand, let alone experience. And the characters, oh, the rich tapestry of blandness! They exist solely to be trampled upon by our illustrious MC, both now and in the foreseeable future. A standing ovation for character development, everyone! In conclusion, "Guild Wars" is a masterclass in plot-carrying, emotion-lacking, and character-trampling. The only shining star in this lackluster constellation? Foreshadowing. Because nothing says "quality storytelling" like predicting the disappointment that awaits.

From a failed auther to a successful one, I really do wish that I had your talent and consistancy. Good luck!

**Genres:** As an aficionado of well-crafted tales involving reincarnation, transmigration, and regression, I confess that my literary taste has matured faster than fine wine. No longer in the throes of teenage hormonal chaos, I harbor a genuine aversion to the harem genre. Now, diving into this narrative with a blank slate, the initial setup presented a robust foundation. It may not have unraveled all its mysteries in the first chapter, but that was a deliberate authorial tease, leaving loose ends to be expertly woven into a splendid narrative knot later on. **Characters:** In the grand tapestry of characters, despite the overpowering narcissism of our main character, they all find their place, occasionally swooping in to save the day. From gods to humans to magical beasts, the diversity in personalities avoids the jarring monotony often seen elsewhere. **Plot:** The plot, akin to a delicately woven Persian rug, unfolds with finesse. The invasion of the Hellen Kingdom arc, replete with political intricacies, was a delight. Our MC's navigation through the storm of success, occasionally tripping on unforeseen obstacles, adds a delightful flavor. The stakes are high, but not high enough to induce the kind of stress that prompts one to abandon ship. **Power System:** I must applaud the three deities and their powers, especially the shepherd job class with its delightful intricacies. Who needs to be a run-of-the-mill Necromancer when you can lead a battalion of battle-ready goats? The fleshed-out powers of the supporting characters further add to the intrigue. **World Building:** This novel boasts one of the most meticulously crafted worlds I've encountered. The interweaving of politics and history among mortals and immortals lends it a depth akin to an intellectual abyss. Each square inch of this literary expanse feels as crucial as the next, making every geographical nook and cranny pulsate with importance. **The Dreaded Harem Trope:** Alas, here lies the proverbial fly in the ointment—the harem trope. It sends shivers down my spine. Despite the myriad elements that check all my boxes, the appearance of the harem genre feels akin to an unexpected jump scare. The desire of the MC to have a veritable harem of nine wives is, frankly, preposterous. How these continental beauties agree to such an arrangement is a mystery that eludes my comprehension. The first lover, Wendy, nonchalantly declares, "As long as I am the first wife, I don't mind." Now, call me old-fashioned, but this arrangement strikes me as odd and entirely incomprehensible. The concept of desiring multiple partners remains an enigma I cannot fathom. Moreover, the inclusion of lovers with unique gender circumstances adds another layer of perplexity, leaving a less-than-ideal aftertaste in my literary palate. In conclusion, despite these quibbles, the novel manages to weave a compelling narrative, proving that even a dreaded harem can't completely tarnish the brilliance of its other facets.

as intriguing as the premise of the story may be, the amount of chapters in the novel is far too low to come to a solid conclusion on whether the book is good or not. While the synopsis of the story is gripping, the lack of depth and development in the characters and plot leaves the reader with a feeling of incompleteness. Overall, Demergat has the potential to be an exciting and engaging read, but it falls short in its execution. The author needs to add more substance and detail to the story and its characters, and a more substantial amount of chapters to truly give the reader a sense of closure and satisfaction.

"POKEMON NEXUS" offers a unique take on the world of Pokemon, presenting a darker, more magical and technological version than the familiar anime and games. The story follows the reincarnated protagonist, Ray Walker, as he embarks on a thrilling journey in this mysterious world. While there are elements of familiarity, such as the presence of mega evolutions, the origin story is intriguingly altered. However, readers may find themselves wanting more as the story is just getting started. Overall, "POKEMON NEXUS" has great potential and is worth checking out for any Pokemon fan who is looking for a fresh perspective on the beloved franchise.

Although the novel is relatively short, it has the potential to become a thrilling page-turner. However, the limited number of chapters leaves readers wanting more and hoping for the story to continue. The main character, George, is relatable and sympathetic, as readers are transported into his unfamiliar world alongside him. The plot is well-paced and keeps readers engaged, making it a great read for fans of action and suspense. The systems' aims from the first chapter are so nebulous and uninteresting. Personally, I would have preferred a strategy with a specific objective, such as: (1) Achieve level 60 within 7 months (2)Recruit 10 obedient servants, and attach to their souls a death vow (3) I'm not even sure why the subquest "murder the children" exists. These side missions are the ones that ought to assist the Mac develop so that she can kill the destiny kids. These objectives lacked a sense of urgency, the plot felt narrow-minded, and they lacked structure. In addition, I dislike the system's facilitation of the MC's easy reaping of rewards without any actual hard work. This may be the author's interpretation of the system genre, but it will show why the systems are detested so much because they strengthen the plot. I'd like to see the author step back and consider the type of system he wants to write and how it will impact the story's long-term success.

Love or Truth has a promising start with its intriguing synopsis and interesting main characters. Minakshi and Abhimanyu are polar opposites who seem destined to clash, yet there is a chance for a romantic spark to ignite between them. However, with only a few chapters available, it's difficult to fully grasp the potential of the story. The plot has potential, but it needs more depth and development. The writing style is engaging, but it feels rushed at times. Overall, Love or Truth has the makings of a good romance novel, but it needs more chapters to fully flesh out its characters and story.