
I Beg You All, Please Shut Up
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Author:
The Cycles Of Heaven Doesn’t Exist,天道不轮回,
- Status: Completed
Rating(3.8 / 5.0, 53 votes)
5 stars
12(23%)
4 stars
18(34%)
3 stars
23(43%)
2 stars
0(0%)
1 stars
0(0%)

Popular Reviews
"Well, you've certainly proven yourself as an excellent translator by getting past the paywall! The writing remains fairly light and casual, akin to a slice-of-life style. However, considering the author's decision to make content behind the C70 paywall, I gather that the titles from C500++ onwards might delve into a more intense narrative. Let's hope it stays true to its core essence."
Each of the character's abilities is utilized effectively, not just in isolated instances, as some readers have suggested, with basketball skills being a notable exception. Enhanced physics and the 'Deadpool' ability, in particular, play crucial roles in combating supernatural beings, while hacking enables the protagonist to employ innovative tactics like homing rockets for their eradication efforts. Critics might initially find the fantasy aspect mundane or silly, but as the story deepens and the mysteries unfold, it becomes increasingly captivating.
In conclusion, dismissing the seemingly 'useless' abilities is unwarranted, as they serve a purpose in the narrative progression. Highly recommended for those who can overlook the initial奇幻 elements and dive into the engaging plot.
Overall, it serves as a decent representation of its genre (modern Chinese wish-fulfillment tale), but the wasted potential of turning the initial concept into a superficial, stereotypical story about a perfect male model is regrettable.
Bai Xiaochun is such an exceptional woman that someone like me, who adores Harem stories, finds myself hoping the narrative isn't centered around multiple romantic partners. Her character possesses a unique quality that many might argue is not ideal for a typical Harem setup - she accepts the MC's harem without any issue. It's almost too good to be true, bordering on being a fictional character that transcends reality.
Despite this, I can't help but adore Bai Xiaochun. Her cuteness is undeniable, and it shines through even amidst the Harem context. If she were in a standalone romance, she would be on par with charming characters like Yamato from "Ore Monogatari" or Miyuki from "Mahouka," appealing to everyone without necessarily sparking hate. Unfortunately, I feel the story does her justice, and I wouldn't mind seeing a different outcome.
Moving on to my review, the story may not be filled with the high-stakes action often found in modern Harem Chinese novels. Instead, it leans more towards a slice-of-life tale, focusing on the MC's daily adventures, humor, and interactions with the ladies. The MC's hacking skills are incredibly overpowered, allowing him to pull off impressive feats like hacking a major corporation in mere hours, leaving everyone clueless.
While this novel might not be groundbreaking, it offers a lighthearted and entertaining read. It's perfect for a lazy day, with its slapstick moments and engaging characters. I would recommend it to those looking for a break from more intense narratives.
In conclusion, despite the potential drawbacks, I would rate this novel five stars, solely because of Bai Xiaochun's captivating presence. Even if the story itself were mediocre, her character alone makes it worth a read.
However, my main issue lies with the translation quality which significantly deteriorates after Chapter 100. It's evident that a different translator took over, possibly relying on machine translation, which drastically affects the readability. "Fantasy World Online" is already known for subpar translations, but this particular work stands out as particularly poor, making me seriously consider dropping it.
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