
I’m an Infinite Regressor, But I’ve Got Stories to Tell
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Author:
Sinnoa,신노아,
- Status: Ongoing
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Rating(3.8 / 5.0, 37 votes)
5 stars
8(22%)
4 stars
14(38%)
3 stars
15(41%)
2 stars
0(0%)
1 stars
0(0%)

Popular Reviews
I wholeheartedly suggest giving it a read. By the way, the same author who crafted "SSS Class Suicide Hunter" has penned this piece, further attesting to its high quality.
The protagonist is a fascinating character. He exudes a cool and serious demeanor without coming across as pretentious. What sets him apart is his mischievous side, playfully teasing friends and having an unusual fascination with web novels. He goes as far as trying (or pressuring) writers to keep producing content to satisfy his insatiable appetite. He even manipulates a group of fairy characters, turning them into unwitting servants, humorously quoting "All animals are equal, but some animals are more equal" from Animal Farm. His subtle wit is endearing.
I give this novel a full 5 out of 5 for its plot, character development, and unique storytelling approach. It might not revolve heavily around action or the gritty details of a Hunter/Gate universe, but that doesn't mean it's not worth a read for those not usually drawn to this genre. Give it a chance, and you might be pleasantly surprised.
However, the narrative structure, being presented as a log, may initially feel unique but somewhat dull. If you're seeking a binge-read with gripping cliffhangers, this might not be your cup of tea, as there aren't many plot twists in the conventional sense.
The plot centers on the protagonist's escalating madness, which aligns well with the title. It quickly becomes apparent that the story is not about saving the world, but rather delving into the MC's deteriorating mental state and the messed-up post-apocalyptic world they inhabit, with its array of distorted individuals and creatures.
In a way, the world-building echoes "The City of Terror," where dreams, thoughts, and beliefs manifest eerily in reality, but here, the emphasis is on the protagonist's psychological journey.
However, the seamless transition between these different aspects makes for an engaging experience. It's akin to reading a personal journal, where we, as readers, accompany the character (let's call her 'her') on her journey, gradually drawing closer as she pursues the MC through each regression. I can't recommend this novel highly enough; don't hesitate, dive right in!
If you haven't started yet, I highly recommend reading up to the point where Noh Doha is first introduced. I don't remember the exact chapter, but it's early on (less than 100 chapters) and it's definitely worth it for those who love exploring immersive fantasy landscapes. Give it a try!
What impresses me is that the narrative doesn't solely rely on the protagonist's thoughts. With the character's ability to manipulate perceptions, making them universally likable, the author uses this skill to showcase a human with values that resonate with Undertaker in a harsh world. In contrast to the author's other works, there's a focus on romance, which provides a welcome relief, especially given the strong romantic arc in 'SSS-class Suicide Hunter.' The author excels in subtle details, like why the character refuses to reveal their true name, and in crafting dangerous anomalies that pose genuine threats to regressors. Even during moments when the protagonist seeks respite from his苦难, these off-beat interactions shed light on his supporting cast.
What sets this novel apart is its unique perspective, as it tells the story from the viewpoint of a failed regressor. It's not done merely for novelty, but because it adds a fresh and authentic dimension to the genre. If adapted into manga, manhwa, or anime, I have no doubt it would rank at the top of its season.
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