The storyline feels rather unoriginal. It revolves around an overpowered main character who reincarnates and enrolls in school to uncover the reason behind his amnesia. There are similarities to the Harry Potter setting, like a points system and a magical ball game, plus the theme of humbling the privileged. Unfortunately, I didn't come across any exceptional aspects within the story.
So far, the story seems to revolve around an overpowered main character who has been reincarnated, but there isn't a clear focus or theme that particularly captures my interest. Despite that, as a fan of this trope, I'll continue reading for a few more chapters. However, what's bothering me currently is the mother's unusual reference to her son as "Leo Papi," which implies she calls him "Leo Father." It's a strange naming convention that puzzles me.
I've actually read this novel before, but not from this source, so I can't comment on the translation. Visser mentioned it as involving reincarnation, but my experience differs. The novel is truly exceptional, and I think Visser didn't read it thoroughly. Initially, the pre-academy parts might be dull, but once you reach the enrollment chapter, it picks up pace. What stands out is the revelation that there are five Great Heroes, not just four, and the discovery that Hero Kyle is the one who defeated the main antagonist. However, this plot twist unfolds gradually over around 200 chapters, so patience is required. Despite that, the story is fantastic, and I'd say it's among the top-notch reads on the platform, alongside 'Flashing Genius.' I highly recommend giving it a try.
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