
Memoirs of the Returnee
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Author:
Jee Gab Song,지갑송,
- Status: Ongoing
Rating(4.1 / 5.0, 70 votes)
5 stars
24(34%)
4 stars
28(40%)
3 stars
18(26%)
2 stars
0(0%)
1 stars
0(0%)

Popular Reviews
The narrative flow is uneven, particularly during the academy segment. The repetitive assignments and reliance on the MC's unique ability to complete them make for a tedious and unengaging storyline. The academy arc fails to provide a compelling progression or coherent development.
Many readers might initially perceive the characters as shallow, like Elise, my favorite heroine, whose motivations are unclear early on. However, the author gradually adds depth and dialogue, turning initial dislike into affection. It's surprising how such a shift can occur.
Overall, I'd rate this book 8 out of 10 and would definitely recommend it. The story is accessible, allowing readers to relax and enjoy without requiring extensive comprehension skills.
<p>The novel initially received mixed feedback (2.5/5) with my expectations being conflicted. Despite my desire to appreciate it, the inconsistent character development is challenging to overlook. I'm continuing to read, but it's safe to say the story only deteriorates as one delves deeper. So far, I'm quite disappointed.</p>
<p>Despite the rocky beginning, I must mention my admiration for Jee Gab Song. His growth from "Monster" onwards is evident, and I genuinely enjoy the novel thus far. In brief, the protagonist, after dying and returning from the future with an enhanced 'Notepad' powered by Libra's Peronium, chooses to pursue a different path in life by attending college. The narrative revolves around his struggles in a competitive and hostile environment, dealing with classism and enmity from key characters.</p>
<p>The story gains traction around chapter 40, but the weak start is a drawback. The awkward conversation between the main character and his killer, as well as the underwhelming introduction of supporting characters like Elise, are apparent issues. Initially, her character was described vaguely by another character, leaving readers uncertain about her feelings towards the protagonist. Early interactions between them leave her feeling detached and underdeveloped, with limited dialogue in the first few chapters.</p>
<p>Fortunately, as the story progresses, these issues begin to improve. Song's typical pattern of a slow start is compensated for by a more fleshed-out plot later on.</p>
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