Rating(3.5 / 5.0, 19 votes)
5 stars
1(5%)
4 stars
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3 stars
11(58%)
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Popular Reviews

  1. Merry Titus
    Merry Titus rated it
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    Don't read it if you are Japanese or Korean, you'll have to get past a lot, A LOT, of undeserving hatred. Not sure which other nationalities the author goes for after chapter 660.

    It was a fun read at the beginning. Fun power system, reasonable and relatable MC, satisfying story arcs. Then baam, the author goes nuts. It was so heartbreaking to see a story you enjoy go 'Phantom Menace' on your bottom.

    The author makes a point of going out his way, forcing situations where foreigners are bad and jealous of the MC and deserve righteous face smacking while people all over China cheer for him. Not the tritors though. You know, people who like anything non-chinese? They soon get what they deserve.

    I laughed most of the times when things like this came out. Maybe because I 'm not from a country author tries to bash. We have an MC whose power and fame starts off with publishing various literature stuff he basically plagiarised (some from other foreigners that author hates) and the author is actually shameless enough to narrate the story in such a righteous tone that I cringed when I wasn't laughing. Dude, your main character isn't the genius you try to write him as nor is he better than the strawman foreigners who had actually put in real effort to better themselves. Your MC literally plagiarises the works of other great people that your power system made disappear. Your MC plagiarised Snow-white and later on you make him show off before Americans. I laughed, a lot, at the MC. It felt like the author actually turn off parts of his memories while writing some of the arcs.

    Let me give you a fake example which can easily fit inside this story.

    A Japanese reknowned poet will come to visit a Chinese university. He will be lecturing some stuff and sneering and spitting snarky remarks at the Chinese students, calling them less-them-genious and stuff. The foreign students would laugh along with some traitors. The Chinese students would get angry and shout and grind their teeth but what can they do right? Some will post the video on social media and Chinese people would get upset and stuff and call for justice but the reknowned poet would post something more infuriating. Then the Chinese celebraty MC would call for a duel, learn Japanese ancient masterful long lost poetry in a second through the system, face smack him, give a righteous lecture of how Japanese people are waste. The Chinese people will shed tear in their greatness, and face smack the foreigners again because they are great. The 'traitor fan girls' would call for MC's arrest, MC will get arrested, plagiarise a long lost poem of how prison can't hold the awesomeness of a true Chinese and people will lose their mind at his awesomeness. Some fan girls will convert and the rest will get a face smack and MC will be released and of to stealing more stuff. While at it, maybe destroy the Japan economy too, just for the sake of it.

    I'm not being fair. The real arcs are way more detailed and way worse. Author narrates in a way that feels like he's expecting the readers to bask in awe with MC Literacy prowess even though we know where it came from. Instant powerups with no real effort. None. Any other stories of power system at least makes an effort on top of having an op system. I would be ok with that if not for the self oblivious hypocritical story arcs.

    I still read it though.
  1. Magee Adela
    Magee Adela rated it
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    I normally read and enjoy martial arts novels, immortal cultivation and all that, but sometimes it is nice to have a break. IRAS is a perfect example of what to read when you need such a break. The story may have quite a linear development, and it is often easy to predict what will happen, but the face-smacking is still as enjoyable as ever. This is by far my favourite non-cultivation focused novel by far.
  1. OpEclipse
    OpEclipse rated it
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    The novel "I'm Really a Superstar" captivated my imagination with its engaging storytelling. The protagonist's journey from an ordinary individual to embracing their extraordinary potential resonated deeply. The author's witty dialogue and unexpected plot twists kept me hooked till the end. It's not just a story; it's a reminder that each of us holds hidden superpowers. A delightful read that leaves one feeling inspired and entertained, it's a must-read for anyone seeking self-discovery and the thrill of the underdog's triumph.
  1. Liliaa
    Liliaa rated it
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    "I'm Really a Superstar" is a thought-provoking and whimsical novel that explores the complexities of modern life, self-identity, and the pursuit of fame through the eyes of its protagonist, a seemingly ordinary individual who discovers they possess extraordinary abilities. The story begins with a relatable protagonist, grappling with everyday struggles and aspirations, only to have their world turned upside down by an unexpected revelation.

    The narrative delves into themes of authenticity, the thin line between reality and illusion, and the impact of social media on personal perception. As the character navigates their newfound stardom, readers are invited to question societal expectations, the nature of celebrity, and the price one pays for public adoration. The author deftly balances humor with introspection, creating a light-hearted yet profound exploration of human desires and the human condition.

    Throughout the novel, the protagonist learns that true superpowers lie not just in external accomplishments but also in self-acceptance and empathy. It's a heartwarming tale that reminds us all that, despite our differences, we're all capable of making a genuine connection with others and finding our place in the world.

    In conclusion, "I'm Really a Superstar" is a delightful and insightful read that challenges readers to reflect on their own ambitions and the meaning of success, while reminding us that, at our core, we are all extraordinary in our own unique ways. This charming story leaves a lasting impression and encourages us to embrace our inner superstar, no matter how unconventional our journey may seem.
  1. Dennis Holt
    Dennis Holt rated it
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    One of my all-time favorite novels. A very unique setting that uses Xianxia genre's common themes like growing in 'strength' (cultivation), face-slapping moments, and awesome reaction chapters.

    This novel is particularly difficult to translate especially since the author delves into many different literature/cultural fields in different languages, and then translate them into a Chinese background. You can expect to find a Russian poem or an American song that the translator then translates back into English.

    Thank you CKTalon for introducing this novel to us, and thank you Legge for providing quality chapters at a good release rate. Welcome to our family!
  1. Abel Barney
    Abel Barney rated it
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    At the start it was quite interesting but as the novel progressed the MC became racist,stupid, illogical and perverted.I have totally stopped reading it.If it gets better I'll try again.
  1. Lorraine Haywood
    Lorraine Haywood rated it
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    Very interesting story with a repetive cycle of getting hired, doing well, pissing someone off and getting fired which gets boring to the core.
    Also a lot of offending are just senseless just for the face smacking at the end. If I have a talented employee I do not need to antagonize him for no reason.

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