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Oct 6, 2024
How Far Would You Go for Revenge?
Story 8/10
The story focuses on Lee Yuseong's revenge against the people who ruined his life. It sticks closely to the synopsis, without taking unnecessary detours, and focuses solely on achieving its objective. There are a total of seven revenge targets, each represented by a tattoo that also relates to how he plans to take revenge on them. Each act of revenge is very well developed, except for the last one, which has a fairly mediocre ending. Aside from that, the others are all done very well.
Characters 8/10
Lee Yuseong is a character who is willing to go all the way
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for his revenge, but he’s not inhuman. Unlike other revenge-driven protagonists who simply go mad with rage, Lee Yuseong still has a very human side. He cares for his own people and holds them dear, without losing sight of his final goal: getting revenge on those who ruined his life.
The villains are mostly generic in design and personality, except for the final one, who I'd say is the best written in that regard. The rest of the characters are fine, each with a solid conclusion. Additionally, characters from Viral Hit also appear, making it refreshing to see them.
Art 10/10
From the same artist as Manager Kim, there are no complaints here. All the characters are well-drawn, and the fight scenes are well-executed.
Conclusion
In conclusion, it's a good work to read. With a total of 84 chapters, it will only take you 2 or 3 days to finish. The acts of revenge are well-structured, the villains are solid, and it keeps you hooked every chapter, wondering what will happen next.
Reviewer’s Rating: 8
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Oct 6, 2024
Japanese Manga is Doomed to Disappear if They Don’t Change Something
Story 5/10
Probably the only redeemable aspect of this story, but it’s nothing special. It’s the typical reincarnation isekai story with princesses, a medieval world, mages, swords, etc. Nothing stands out. The only thing different or slightly interesting seems to be related to Akira’s lineage, which his father mentioned, and something related to a blood curse? The theme of heroic families is fine for now—it's not good, but it’s not terrible either.
Characters 2/10
The worst part of this manga, without a doubt, are the characters. Akira, in particular, is by far the worst. Before reincarnating, he’s portrayed
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as a successful mangaka with a girlfriend, a lot of money, etc., but I really think the author is projecting himself onto Akira. As of the chapter I'm writing this (117), there has been no development whatsoever—if anything, he seems to be getting worse. He can't even go two panels without blushing because a woman approached him? It’s seriously frustrating. Every time he gains more magic power, it feels like he loses brain cells. At one point, an NPC hits his mother, and the guy literally lets them escape—oh, and he nearly dies in that chapter if it weren't for the queen’s swordswoman.
The other characters aren't even noteworthy, except for the archduke and probably Akira's father, and maybe Katia. The rest are just women with breasts bigger than their heads and zero brains, whose only dialogue is “Oh, Akira is so strong.”
The art is fine, but there’s nothing else worth mentioning. If you’re looking for a generic isekai, this is your pick—it follows the same mold as always, but in a worse way.
Reviewer’s Rating: 2
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Sep 4, 2024
Story: 9.5/10
The novel offers a deep and reflective interpretation of existential themes such as the existence of God, human consciousness, and the origin of the nightmares that plague humanity. What truly stands out is the use of fairy tales as a premise to explore these philosophical concepts, which is both captivating and addictive. As you progress through the story, you become immersed in the characters' traumas, ranging from parental abuse to the complex relationship between killer and victim, and even suicide. However, it’s worth noting that the scenes are extremely explicit and raw, which may not be to everyone’s liking.
Characters: 10/10
The true strength of the
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novel lies in its character development. Each character has a well-defined story and past, giving them a depth that is rarely seen in this type of work. Yukino, for example, is a fascinating character, as her struggle with her nightmare fragment and her emotional growth as she begins to feel affection for others is portrayed exceptionally well. Aoi, with an equally well-developed past.
Art: 7/10
The visual aspect of the novel is perhaps its only weak point. The art, while functional, feels quite simple and at times lazy, which could be attributed to its publication in 2006.
Reviewer’s Rating: 10
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