I Reject Quests

  • Genre: Urban
  • Author: FreshMelon
  • Translator:
  • Status: Ongoing

  • Rating(4.3 / 5.0)

[HIATUS]

Rewen Klofar was an uninteresting ambitionless young blacksmith whose only purpose in life was lead a carefree life. However, fate wasn\'t exactly kind to him.

One fateful night, he was thrown into a modern-day post-apocalyptic Earth. Taking over the identity of a young man having similar name and looks, he also gets several systems.

---

\"Reaching the apex is not the only goal I can strive for.\"

\"Protecting myself and my close ones is not the only goal I can strive for.\"

\"Understanding good and evil is not the only goal I can strive for.\"

\"Defying the system is not the only goal I can strive for.\"

\"I can strive for anything... but what good would it be if I first don\'t strive to understand myself?\"

\"Why do I care so much?\"

\"Who am I?\"

\"Am I just another hollow person whose ego is boosted because of a foreign power?\"

===Release Rate===

7 chapters/week

PS: I don\'t own the image.

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Popular Reviews

  1. Daoistkd9C8k
    Daoistkd9C8k rated it
    Having devoured "I Reject Quests," I must say it's a captivating read that defies conventional narratives. The protagonist's unapologetic approach to adventure resonates with me, as their journey is a compelling blend of wit and self-discovery. Each quest they decline adds depth to the character, making the story both humorous and thought-provoking. It's a refreshing take on the hero's journey, reminding us that sometimes, saying no can be the most heroic act of all.
  1. RemarkableIdiot
    RemarkableIdiot rated it
    "I Reject Quests" is a thought-provoking novel that challenges conventional storytelling and explores the complexities of modern life. At its core, the book invites readers to question the relentless pursuit of goals and achievements that often define our existence. The protagonist, perhaps disillusioned with the quest culture, decides to eschew these external expectations, seeking instead a more authentic and self-directed path.

    The narrative is a commentary on the human condition, as it delves into themes of identity, purpose, and the search for meaning beyond superficial accomplishments. Through the character's journey, we witness the struggle to break free from societal norms and the internal conflict that arises when one chooses non-traditional paths. The author cleverly employs humor and irony to make these deeper ideas accessible, ensuring that the story remains engaging and relatable.

    "I Reject Quests" encourages readers to reflect on their own lives and whether they are truly pursuing happiness or merely chasing external validation. It serves as a reminder that sometimes, the most profound growth comes from within and that rejecting quests can lead to a more profound sense of contentment and personal fulfillment.

    In essence, this novel is a call to action, urging us to reassess our priorities and dare to live a life that aligns with our true desires, rather than adhering to an endless cycle of quests and expectations. A human touch lies in the vulnerability displayed by the characters and the universal themes that resonate with readers, making "I Reject Quests" a timely and relevant read in today's fast-paced world.
  1. Steven Euphemia
    Steven Euphemia rated it
    Updated!

    This isn't a review of me praising my work. This is a sort of disclaimer in case readers don't get suddenly disappointed.

    1. The MC - Don't try to understand him. Because he has many dynamics to him, it would mislead the readers into thinking that he is 'THAT type of character' when he isn't. His attitude on certain points would also be questioned. Sometimes, he would act out of character. It has been explicitly stated that the story is aware of it. In time, the questions would be answered.

    2. Plot too weird and random - As a beginner author, there are scene jumps in the beginning but it would disappear some chapters later. There would be some random events but they aren't closely related to the main plot.

    3. Atmosphere - 80% of the second volume is gloomy, not dark. Don't get the wrong impression from the beginning and the synopsis.

    4. Pacing - Events happen one after another. But I wouldn't call it fast as if the time is considered, it is slow. The MC doesn't get the time to breathe.

    This is my response to the well-deserved criticisms. If there are any questions, you can comment. I usually respond to the comments.
  1. Beau Edith
    Beau Edith rated it
    Not a shameless author here. It's probably very early for a review but since I have nothing to do, I might as well write this. Also, I want to make things clear. If you go into "see who voted" and see my profile, understand that it's not that I'm shameless. I was scrolling down my novel page in admiration for my work when a guy voted, I got too excited and pressed the "vote". I know it's a minor issue but still.

    Coming to the novel, I like to think that it's flawless but as an author as well as a reader I know it's not. The writing being one of the biggest flaws (which I'm trying to improve). Regarding the world-building, I believe it's more or less okay. If it appears bad, then it can only be attributed my not-okay writing. Understanding reader's dissatisfaction with main characters, I made the MC. He isn't a Gary Stu but he will get the job done. There are several social norms I would talk about in a sarcastic way.  They are not to be taken seriously. Everything else is subjective. You like it? Good. You don't like it? Not good but I understand.
  1. Amos Conrad
    Amos Conrad rated it
    Too many things keep popping up, no solution, currently on ch42, just transmigrated AGAIN,I don't even know if I want to read this when he just moved to a whole different fake world, sigh.
  1. Sean Gladstone
    Sean Gladstone rated it
    The story is not bad, but it has a ton of sudden jumps with no context. He transmigrates to another world (this is fine so far), he plays a video game once or twice (which I have a hard time finding why he got it in the first place, he may or may not be blacksmithing- I cannot really tell. He meets 15 different people and I still don't know who is who half the time. It does not really clarify what his systems are a whole lot
  1. Clyde Rob
    Clyde Rob rated it
    RECCOMENDED! READ THIS!!!






    i don't know man..... slow and confusing are the words and oh... I read the first 10 chapters and jumped to the latest, the story progressed by 3%
  1. Tab Huxley
    Tab Huxley rated it
    A very stressful novel... Don't get me wrong, The novel is not bad. It's surprisingly good BUT very had a heavy atmosphere within it ... The MC barely has any rest or relaxing time throughout the first 150-Chapters I read... The Major cause of this is his three identities.

    The others in the novel can't be measured easily as side characters or supporting characters or even background characters... The roles change so fast and unpredictably... Mr. author is not taking it easy on us whenever we feel that everything is okay and we can predict the next step a completely different scenario play for us and we become more confused... The MC  has no real goal or plans just a collection of dangerous events and a war between his brain and his heart ... AGAIN it's very stressful and you absolutely shouldn't read it casually.

    The world is complicated and vague without any in-depth knowledge about it until it's become relevant to the MC.

    The only thing I feel for the MC for those +150 chapters is how miserable his life... no matter what fortune he chanced upon it, he always in very depressing situations.

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