It was 10 years old in pokemon. Still, it dont make much diffence. Its like one day, your parents give you a little backpack and told you to go away where ever you want and a suspicious old man give you a fire breathing lizard and told you to catch a ton of dangerous monsters to fill up his monster dictionary that he doesnt even bother to fill himself. ( a.k.a free child labor ) and the parents was okay with it.
This is good but sometimes stats and skills can be confusing. But if your in for the story, then it would be not so confusing. Some skills will be forgotten and stuff like that but if your not uptight about it then this Novell is pretty good.
I'm going to pick this one back up here. In case you are wondering if you should read this one. It is interesting enough to make you want to read more after each chapter, but there are points where the side characters and villains are more interesting than the MC, and moments where you may wonder why people who are supposed to be so smart keep doing dumb things.
I liked the beginning, after 100 it becomes boring when Soon Seong becomes the heavenly demon. Plus the old heavenly demon doesn't feel like heavenly demon. I have seen it happening, when demonic are with MC, there demonic nature never shows. Only when they are opposed by the MC do their nature shows.
Story is 9/10 in my view, as this manhwa is light-hearted and not overly serious. The absence of a complex "plot" leaves ample room for comedy. For instance, Mi-Ha, a tomboy often likened to Bruce Lee due to her extraordinary strength, encounters a "bishounen" in the changing room...
This scenario alone opens up numerous comedic possibilities.
Art is rated 8/10. The artwork is commendable and distinct from the typical "manhwa style." Unlike works by Hwang Mi-Ri or Han Yu-Rang, it features unique elements such as "starry eyes" and pointy chins, yet maintains its own identity. At times, I forgot I was reading a manhwa meant to be read left to right. The humor and storylines differ significantly from the usual Mi-Ri or Yu-Rang tales (not that they're bad, just overused). I appreciated the cutesy depiction of some characters, like the grandma when she appears.
Character development earns 7/10. Upon finishing the manhwa, certain questions about specific characters linger. Mi-Ha, the protagonist, is refreshingly realistic despite her superhuman strength in terms of emotions and expression. Her cousin, with an intriguing backstory, has a compelling personality but it's not showcased frequently, hence the score. Seung-Suh, the male lead, is undeniably attractive and enigmatic. However, details about his family life are scarce, which is disappointing. His authenticity and openness make him a standout character. The dynamic between the grandma and Seung-Suh surpasses that of Seung-Suh and Mi-Ha.
Enjoyment is 9/10. I delved into this manhwa for its humor rather than romance. Laughing silently at 2:45 am was quite surprising. I cherished the interactions among characters. Initially, I assumed certain characters were ordinary, but by the end, none turned out to be so—not the parents, nor Mi-Ha's friends! Their facial expressions and unexpected actions added charm. Subtle jokes and evolving personalities were executed perfectly. Although the conclusion brings little change and the final volume throws a series of "WTFs," everything ties together meaningfully. I recommend this manhwa for those seeking school-life comedy with a touch of romance.
Popular Reviews
This scenario alone opens up numerous comedic possibilities.
Art is rated 8/10. The artwork is commendable and distinct from the typical "manhwa style." Unlike works by Hwang Mi-Ri or Han Yu-Rang, it features unique elements such as "starry eyes" and pointy chins, yet maintains its own identity. At times, I forgot I was reading a manhwa meant to be read left to right. The humor and storylines differ significantly from the usual Mi-Ri or Yu-Rang tales (not that they're bad, just overused). I appreciated the cutesy depiction of some characters, like the grandma when she appears.
Character development earns 7/10. Upon finishing the manhwa, certain questions about specific characters linger. Mi-Ha, the protagonist, is refreshingly realistic despite her superhuman strength in terms of emotions and expression. Her cousin, with an intriguing backstory, has a compelling personality but it's not showcased frequently, hence the score. Seung-Suh, the male lead, is undeniably attractive and enigmatic. However, details about his family life are scarce, which is disappointing. His authenticity and openness make him a standout character. The dynamic between the grandma and Seung-Suh surpasses that of Seung-Suh and Mi-Ha.
Enjoyment is 9/10. I delved into this manhwa for its humor rather than romance. Laughing silently at 2:45 am was quite surprising. I cherished the interactions among characters. Initially, I assumed certain characters were ordinary, but by the end, none turned out to be so—not the parents, nor Mi-Ha's friends! Their facial expressions and unexpected actions added charm. Subtle jokes and evolving personalities were executed perfectly. Although the conclusion brings little change and the final volume throws a series of "WTFs," everything ties together meaningfully. I recommend this manhwa for those seeking school-life comedy with a touch of romance.