I possessed the villain, who is torn limb from limb by the protagonist in a fit of inferiority complex.
This was a consequence of killing his brother, so I did my best to keep him alive.
It was a bonus to get out of the job safely.
But how did it happen?
“Kulk, kulk…!”
“Mr Han, I’ll take care of everything.”
The protagonist has completely turned around. He couldn’t let go of me, his lifelong benefactor.
“I shouldn’t have left you alone.”
No, I’m fine, so please let me leave.



Popular Reviews
I'm hopeful that the writing will refine over time, but only time will tell. I genuinely appreciate the narrative it aims to convey, so I'd encourage you to give it a chance. After all, everyone's preferences differ, so it might resonate more with you than it does with me.
So, don't let the initial translation deter you; you'll miss out on a fantastic novel. Even the less polished translations are better than many others I've come across, which lack coherence. The translator clearly put a lot of effort into it.
This story revolves around brocon themes, so if you're not a fan of obsessive and slightly unhinged characters, it might not be your cup of tea. All the characters are eccentric, including the protagonist, who may seem composed but isn't. He's not possessive or psychopathic, but he's definitely irrational and bold.
One aspect that adds to the fun is the constant deception among the characters; everyone lies to each other, making honest moments particularly special, even when they're still not entirely truthful.
While it's an enjoyable read, don't expect profound themes or groundbreaking social commentary. It's entertaining and keeps you engaged. If you seek deep political intrigue or social justice symbolism, you might be disappointed.
The story centers on a man who, despite his efforts to escape his past, finds himself increasingly entangled with a found family. Despite his struggles, it turns out to be beneficial for him, despite his protests about the cozy life he's led.
There's a balance of angst and humor in the story, which enhances the overall experience. It's not all lighthearted, and the emotional moments are handled well, contributing to the novel's balanced tone.
In summary, I highly recommend this book. I'm quite enamored with it myself.
The structure and world-building could use improvement. The author effectively introduces the setting and characters, but there aren't enough vivid descriptions to give me a sense of the story's progression. Scene transitions are sometimes unclear, making it difficult to follow along. The focus seems to be more on developing the lore rather than the immediate events.
What I do enjoy are the interactions between the MC and the MLs – their absurd situations and the MC's exasperation provide some comic relief. However, this isn't enough to compensate for the lack of plot momentum, especially when attempting to establish potential relationships. It feels forced and disconnected.
Despite these issues, I might consider giving this book another chance. After all, I find the concept appealing, and I'm hoping that future chapters might address these shortcomings.
Throughout the first hundred chapters, Han Cha-soo undergoes character growth and forms emotional connections. Min Sanha serves as a supporting character, bringing a fresh perspective, advocating for Han Cha-soo's wild and passionate life. He challenges Han Cha-soo to embrace his true self, pointing out the imbalance in how others perceive him solely as "Han Cha-soo." In a climactic moment, Han Cha-soo breaks free from his inhibitions and experiences a shift in his demeanor. His naivety stands out against his newfound agency, allowing him to enjoy life without constant judgment. The bond between Han Cha-soo and Min Sanha is cherished despite the troubles Min Sanha inadvertently causes.
While Min Sanha's role becomes more comedic later on, their mutual concern remains consistent in the narrative development. As for potential love interests:
1. Jung Yiheon, leader of Celestial Spirit guild, proposes a lifelong contract as a way to repay Han Cha-soo for saving his brother. He's overly clingy and honest, though Min Sanha doubts his suitability as a partner.
2. Kim Myung-gyeol, Exilis guild leader, is an S-rank curse mage attracted to Han Cha-soo due to shared circumstances. He's suave and opportunistic, but Min Sanha and company aren't fond of him.
3. Baekdam, Vice Guild Leader of Philoso, becomes Han Cha-soo's charger, boasting about his skills. He's meant to be Han's healer, but his brattiness and pushiness make Min Sanha disapprove.
4. Ki Tae-yeon, Crisis Management Office Director, part of the Awakeners' Management Agency, has a mysterious connection and acts as a mentor. He's a certified "DILF" (dreamy older man), which appeals to Han Cha-soo. Min Sanha hasn't explicitly ruled him out, but there's tension between them.
Please note that these assessments are based on Min Sanha's opinion and personal biases.
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