- #1
This novel is interesting because of its concept and because of the secondary characters, but it is simply the only thing it has, there is no plot, drama or anything interesting that has to do with the protagonist. The novel has you waiting with the conclusions that some secondary characters will have, but the protagonist is really boring, he is literally an edgy guy who has a smile always hanging on his face, if there is a problem he just restarts the day, nothing ever goes wrong for him and he always comes across as a perfect guy.At least I am aware that he is an edgy guy justified by the thousand years that he lived, that he lost a lot of emotions. Many novels do not know how to explain and only show you that their protagonist is a cold-hearted "edgy" type.Contains spoilers, if you enjoy the novel better not read it.Harem:Literally the protagonist has a bet that he is obviously going to win with his main partner "fake girlfriend" not to become jealous and she, described as a strong woman and has a great character, accepts and she, even loving him, agrees to share it. At first she is presented to you as a woman who will do anything for her goal that she has been working on since she arrived in China, and you understand that she sees a good deal to be with the protagonist (a guy who is literally god/the author) but she literally says that she ended up falling in love and accepts the bet and agrees to share it, the same thing happens with the other women in the harem, they are all powerful women, but what a coincidence they all agree to share it. It may seem s*upid that I'm complaining about this, but literally this is what's interesting about the harem and even more so if it's a harem in modern times, the drama, the tension, the mourning and the feelings of the characters dealing with their feelings to accept or not a relationship to share your partner.Second, the protagonist always does the same thing, telling her everything he knows about the woman he's trying to win over, so much so that literally anyone would think she's a f*cking stalker and not fall for that kind of person. I thought that she would try to conquer little by little, but no, he releases everything he knows about them and the author believes that everything else should be normal. Believe me that no matter how beautiful a person seems to me, if she came forward telling me everything she knows about me, I would be scared and it would raise a lot of red flags, no matter how much she says that she is an "information trader".I don't think it's that bad, but as I say, if a person with such a strong personality agreed to become a puppy in front of someone who knows a lot of things to the point of being scared, instead of using it and pretending, but they literally tell you yes They are in love with him and it has not been more than a week.world building:okay, the protagonist describes the scenarios quite simply so you can understand and know how to locate yourself quickly because everything has a fast pace and you can capture it well, certainly one of the good points of this novel.Secondary characters:The best of the novel, I stayed until 2 in the morning like twice because there was a plot of a secondary character that had me intrigued and I wanted to know how it would end.The villain:There will probably be more or maybe a better one in the future, but the first one I read and it was present these 282 chapters was a disappointment, literally the author says that he could kill him any time he wants and he feels that he is just playing with him and if something something goes wrong that could give emotion to the novel, it is corrected with a day restart and start again.conclusion:It is entertaining to read and if it is one of your first novels with the genres you like, you will surely love it, but that does not take away several bad points it has, and the lack of emotion in interpersonal relationships is filled with good secondary characters that interest me more than the protagonist.Sorry if there are spelling mistakes, English is not my native language.
