COPYCAT

Shameless author review. The plot is a really planned one. Do note that I’m still 14 years old and therefore busy with school, so I can’t upload consistently. Every chapters is average 1.2k words. My writing quality is the main thing I want to improve for the time being. That’s why I want you all to write a critic about my grammar or choices of words or my descriptive texts and dialogues, I know that there’s at least 20 faults and it would be greatly valued, if you write a critic.
Thank you. Enjoy!

This novel is seriously nice and original unlike some other novels I know. The idea for the plot, the synopsis and the world building was seriously top notch. I will put it into more simpler terms this novel is amazing. However, like every other novel, the author made some mistakes. And that is adding too much of descriptions and a few grammatical errors

I enjoyed the book a lot. Even if the protagonist comes off as rude and proud, but I'm guessing the author was going for that when he was talking in his head.
Overall it's a good book. Personally I feel that there are some things that shouldn't be written so much. It takes away the mystery. Keep writing author.

My first issue is the title which is far from catchy.
Then, secondly, why do you have to explain the physical character at the end of the chapter? I think it's better to integrate it in the narrative.
However, despite all that, the author is quite successful in describing the power of mc's videographic memory. Especially the way he uses it. It's so cool.
And lastly, I hope there will be a lot of interesting intrigue in this story.

I think you have a good book going here, the character is decently op, he's got a relatable backstory and the setting is just right. The fighting is pretty intense, I can tell you have a love of martial arts from it. I'd say you gotta keep writing, however, you gotta pace the story, make it flow with the reader, and work on the book's grammar, otherwise, you have got a great story!

So, I'll divide this review in pros and cons.
Pros:
-Author has an interesting concept going for him, especially in terms of MCs power and his hidden identity. it would simultaneously make a great slice of life and action novel
-The familiar school setting makes it easier to relate to
-It's worth it to pass time, especially when it's hard to predict the happenings

Cons
-The author's perspective is inconsistent, some lines are written in the past while some in the present, some active and some passive, though nothing that good editing can't fix.
-The choice of words could also have been better but again that'll automatically get better with time.
What's important here is keep experimenting, keep doing new things with it, try to create something completely original. As for the problems with language, they'll get better with time. All the best!

"Copycat" left me captivated from the very first page. The intricate weave of a protagonist's struggle with identity and the dark allure of mimicry was both thought-provoking and gripping. The narrative unfolded with a sinister charm, keeping me on the edge of my seat as I delved into the psychological battle within. Its exploration of morality and the thin line between inspiration and obsession made for a compelling read. A must for fans of psychological thrillers that linger long after the last turn.

"Copycat" is a thought-provoking novel that delves into the complex dynamics of identity, conformity, and the power of imitation in our society. The story revolves around a character who becomes entangled in a web of mimicry, blurring the lines between reality and fiction. The protagonist's journey serves as a mirror, reflecting both the allure and the dangers of adopting others' personas to find acceptance and validation.

At its core, the novel challenges readers to question the nature of authenticity and the impact of external pressures on personal growth. It explores the thin line between admiration and obsession, raising concerns about the potential consequences of constantly living up to societal expectations or the desire to be like someone else. Through its engaging narrative, "Copycat" encourages empathy for those struggling with self-identity and the importance of embracing one's unique qualities.

The book also touches upon the role of technology and social media in amplifying these issues, showcasing how easily information can be copied and shared, leading to a loss of individuality. However, amidst the darkness, there's a glimmer of hope in the form of self-discovery and the potential for redemption.

Overall, "Copycat" is a compelling read that not only entertains but also prompts introspection, urging us to reflect on our own choices and the influence they have on our lives. It's a timely reminder that, in an age of constant copying, staying true to oneself is more important than ever.