necromancis

The idea behind the performance is good, but something's missing. Positive point: there's a manhua. Another positive point: the comedy is really good and the MC has a funny point of view. But be careful, because there are strong (and many indications) of a harem in the story. It caught me by surprise because it wasn't in the tags (although the author doesn't classify it that way, there's an absurd number of women who surround the protagonist and admire him, even if not romantically). If you don't mind that, then you should like this novel!

If you're here purely for the villainous aspects, lower your expectations a bit. Although it's very well done, the ending is a little anticlimactic considering everything. In terms of couple tension, protagonist cleverness, and everything else, I rate it very highly. It was okay, for non-villains. The final 40 chapters (and <spoiler> the school</spoiler> arc) were very hard to read for me (a little too rushed?) But the <spoiler>casino part,</spoiler> the first game, and some of the protagonist's interactions (especially with the ml) were 10/10.

The explanation of religion and the world is very well done. The story focuses heavily on misunderstandings and a lot on church and religion, so I'd say it fulfills exactly what it sets out to do. The novel is also quite self-aware of some flaws and logical problems that usually occur in this type of fantasy world, so I found it quite fun to read about this meta-language and analysis. The protagonist delivers a lot of monologues, like, a lot. The only thing that might bother some is the proportion of female to male characters (there are many more women around the protagonist in a deep friendship). But it doesn't quite reach the level of a harem per se. If you enjoy reading about saintly/religious protagonists/divine powers, read this!

10/10! The ending was perfect, I really wish there was a second book with <spoiler>his return to the company. </spoiler> For some, it might seem repetitive, but I really think that each cycle of misunderstanding has a different way of expanding, so I didn't find it so repetitive. If you're not a big fan of misunderstandings, you might not like it as much. The construction of companies, games, marketing, and everything else manages to link together. Near the end, we can clearly see the message the author was trying to convey, especially with (*spoiler alert about the message): <spoiler>the protagonist's maturation. It talks about working conditions, capitalist society, and money. </spoiler> Very good, it warms the heart.

Interesting, but just to kill time. The protagonist never faces any real challenge, and the system seems to serve no purpose, since he acquires many skills practically for free. The part about him being the villain is also kind of clickbait, since he doesn't act like a villain and nobody sees him as a villain. It would be more interesting if it had that persona. Not that bad, but definitely something just to kill time and switch off your brain. That being said, if you like novels of this style, this one is really good and enjoyable. I didn't find the antagonists annoying, and it was fun to see their character development.

The pacing of this story is very good. It's neither too fast nor too slow, and it suits the writing style. But the last 10 chapters were awful. I'd give the whole story a 10/10, and then a 1/10 because of the last few chapters. [About the last chapters] – <spoiler> First, it suddenly jumped forward in time. One was two years while he was in the army, but that's fine. But then it jumped 10-20 years at once without proper explanation. And his trauma of dying is resolved, and he never dies or anything like that?? So who is the crow?? It would have been much more interesting and a masterpiece if he had committed su*cide after his success as a young man to pay off his karma. This ending irritated me deeply. </spoiler>

Dropped near the end; the concept (of being a villain) is false and debunked. Despite the name literally meaning "villain," at no point, from beginning to end, do people think that he or his persona is a villain. He's just a firm streamer who can say no to insane offers from viewers and manages to avoid being bullied by viewers by remaining assertive. He's technically "a villain/traitor" because he <spoiler>betrayed his group in an RPG game,</spoiler> and the country hates him because, for some reason. But he has an extremely reasonable justification. He's a poor, misunderstood, sad, sad, sad person. And everyone who finds out about it immediately supports him. Nothing to do with evil/villain.

AMAZING. Unfortunately, I had to shorten my review considerably due to the character limit, but it's one of the best novels I've ever read. I highly recommend it. It has a deep, thoughtful writing, avoiding the usual superficial and fast-paced style of many web novels, with a slightly slower rhythm. While it may remind readers of *Got Dropped into a Ghost Story, Still Gotta Work*, it remains original and free from plagiarism. The misunderstandings are natural and well-crafted, not relying on foolish characters or driving the plot entirely. The business management aspect is surprisingly well executed. The horror aspect is very good too. It's everything you'd expect.

The story is solid and short, so if you want something to pass the time, likes BL, stories in ancient times combined with game elements and village development you should like. But are there some strange points in reading that I think are due to cultural difference? For example, all the time the MC is staggering and falling and the ML is picking him up by the hand at the waist. The MC is also often described as super pale, with no blood on the face, but its lips are fleshy and red? And there's a lot of sweat... all the time, but the sweat stays in your eyelash? And he also cries all the time (involuntarily). I think he must have cried, more or less, every two/three chapters (author's fetish? seemed to me a little lol)