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Cannon Fodder Is King [Quick Transmigration]
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Author:
Jia Zi Hai,甲子亥
- Status: Completed
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Adapted to Drama CD Ancient Times Apocalypse Arrogant Characters Calm Protagonist Clever Protagonist College/University Cruel Characters Divorce Doctors Doting Parents Episodic Familial Love Family Conflict Genius Protagonist Ghosts Handsome Male Lead Heartwarming Love Interest Falls in Love First Mature Protagonist
Rating(3.7 / 5.0, 18 votes)
5 stars
3(17%)
4 stars
7(39%)
3 stars
8(44%)
2 stars
0(0%)
1 stars
0(0%)

Popular Reviews
The protagonist's character is solid, allowing him to exhibit playfulness, arrogance, or even a childlike side when necessary, but his core remains mature at heart. There's a minor drawback to mention: the male lead's presence could be stronger. Nevertheless, this is understandable since the story primarily revolves around revenge rather than romance.
If you're a fan of intense revenge plots and confrontational scenes, I highly recommend this novel.
In any case, this is a delightful light-hearted novel. It's been a while since I've come across something truly unique in the QT (Quirky and Touching) genre, as they often tend to become repetitive. But this one stands out; I appreciate the main character, an old fox with a mischievous charm, it adds a lighthearted touch.
I must say, the initial arcs were outstanding; it was a genuinely enjoyable read.
However, there's a particular issue I find hard to reconcile. The main character's (ML) sudden affection for the protagonist (MC) seems implausible given their busy schedules and limited interaction. When the ML guesses the MC has HIV/AIDS just by sniffing them, without asking how they contracted it, it feels rushed and unrealistic, especially when considering the severity of the illness. It's unclear if the ML is willing to commit their life to someone with a terminal condition or if this sudden devotion stems from some unexplained motive.
Another point of dissatisfaction is the portrayal of the plot involving the protagonist's identity being exposed. It feels immature and unrealistic that every company would target the transmigrator without solid proof. The lack of fear of consequences, like being accused of theft, seems out of character. Even minor characters like the teacher and the girl supporting the idol are underdeveloped, with their presence seeming unnecessary.
Lastly, the deaths of the secondary villains raise numerous questions. Why didn't the antagonist kill the MC immediately? Their elaborate plan to eliminate others, including the MC's friends, doesn't make sense given their knowledge of the original protagonist's status. Additionally, the antagonist's lack of teaching duties and sudden focus on scientific breakthroughs create plot holes that leave me puzzled.
In summary, while I'm intrigued by the story, these inconsistencies and loose ends prevent me from fully embracing the narrative. I might revisit it later, but as it stands, I have concerns about the pacing, character development, and believability of certain events.
My only minor disappointment came after the village doctor arc, particularly after the second ancient times storyline. It seemed to lack the depth and richness of the earlier chapters, as if the author wasn't as enthusiastic about exploring those aspects. It was slightly shorter and less elaborated, but overall, I still had a great time reading it! ^_^
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