From the beginning of my existence as a sp*rm cell in my father dearest’s t*st*cl*s, I have trash talked every single Necromancer novel there is. Why? Honestly, no reason at all. Never thought about that at all, wow.
•
But now is a time of change (a bit of a dry spell in novels I feel like reading) and it will begin with my reading a Necromancer novel besides Solo Leveling for the first time. Cheers.
The story hasn't many chapters available yet, but it captivates from the start. The main character remains a mystery, as he reveals early on that he committed suicide. Currently, he's trapped in a time loop with zombies, in an unfamiliar realm, and has taken on a new identity that doesn't quite fit him. Unlike conventional reincarnation tales, he's not reborn as a woman; rather, he's a man wearing a woman's belongings, such as a cellphone.
What sets this apart is the dynamic time loop, as his actions vary each iteration, leading to new discoveries about his lost memories and the world around him. Furthermore, it seems he's close to understanding the trigger for the time loop, which keeps him from being stuck indefinitely. Overall, it's a fascinating read, and I wish I could have found it with more chapters already available.
Please forgive any non-native English or language inconsistencies in my review; I'm not bilingual.
Oh my! This story just began with a bang. I already love it and can't wait for them to be happy! Those emotions, those fiery comebacks, Blade's grumpy but firm states. I will definitely will cry for them. Thanks, Cass! <3
Popular Reviews
•
But now is a time of change (a bit of a dry spell in novels I feel like reading) and it will begin with my reading a Necromancer novel besides Solo Leveling for the first time. Cheers.
What sets this apart is the dynamic time loop, as his actions vary each iteration, leading to new discoveries about his lost memories and the world around him. Furthermore, it seems he's close to understanding the trigger for the time loop, which keeps him from being stuck indefinitely. Overall, it's a fascinating read, and I wish I could have found it with more chapters already available.
Please forgive any non-native English or language inconsistencies in my review; I'm not bilingual.