The waitress |✓ [not edited]

The room was already tidy and ready for use.

novel has a lot of potential,grammar is good, and has a good basis for later, but so far I've been very frustrated as the novel gives me a lot of detail I rather find unnecessary, with multiple pov switches sometimes a chapter. I also am really not a fan of exploring the plot with a child mc for to long with which the novel so far has set us up for. The mc himself has a lot of room for growth which is good but as stated it seems like we'll be in his childhood years for awhile which really is gonna hamper that. Overall this novel is a novel that is gonna grow into itself but for me personally is gonna be one left to develop before I invest more of my free time into it.

a shameless author was bornbut, Writing Lost in Fatal Existence has been an incredible journey, and I’m truly grateful to everyone who takes the time to read and share their thoughts. This story is a mix of mystery, adventure, and deep emotions—something I’ve poured my heart into. It’s not perfect, but every chapter is a step toward making it better.I appreciate every reader who sticks with the story, whether you're here for the world-building, the characters, or just the thrill of the unknown. Your feedback, whether it’s praise or constructive criticism, helps me improve and keeps me motivated to continue writing.So, to all of you reading, thank you! I hope you enjoy the journey as much as I enjoy writing it. Let’s see where Lost in Fatal Existence takes us next!

*Romero: Echoes of the Void* has quickly established itself as a captivating read.  Chapter 4's shift, revealing the previous chapters as a dream (or perhaps a deeply ingrained memory), is a brilliant narrative twist.  It effectively resets the story while simultaneously deepening the mystery surrounding Jorn's past and his connection to the Riftblades.  The amnesia trope is handled deftly, creating a sense of intrigue rather than frustration.  Starla is a welcome addition, offering exposition about Romero's history and the significance of Voidrifts and Riftblades in a natural, conversational way.  The revelation that individuals awaken powers at fifteen adds another layer to Jorn's character arc and raises exciting possibilities for his future development.  The world-building continues to impress; the descriptions of the Great Sand Sea and the human continent are vivid and engaging.  The pacing is well-managed, balancing moments of exposition with a sense of underlying tension.  I'm particularly interested in exploring the implications of Jorn's "dream" – was it a genuine glimpse into a past life, a prophetic vision, or something else entirely?  The author has successfully created a compelling hook, leaving me eager to uncover the secrets of Jorn's past, witness the awakening of his powers, and see how he navigates the dangers and political complexities of Romero.  This is a promising start to what I expect will be an epic fantasy adventure.