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The art is amazing. The dialogue is a tad overwrought and falls short in respect to the sci-fi conception but the narrative is solid if familiar.

The character art is unique and charismatic, but man is the story f-ing heartbreaking.

Honestly deserves a better rating. It's attention grabbing, it's interesting, it has an unexpected twist, what more can you ask for? Also the MC is cute AF but that had nothing to do with my judgement obviously. Obviously.

Glad we got something resembling a proper ending.

Thx for the tl 🙏

Wishing you a safe and speedy recovery 🙏

There's no character named Cibo mentioned in chapter 35 nor chapter 1 for that matter? Chapter 35 follows the story of a foreigner named Higuide who falls into a town called Iyaku on the alien space bridge/tube, whatever it is. I remember now that he did appear briefly earlier as one of Narain's...

Agreed.

This just feels like the author is making up something to get mad at. Of course the scenarios depicted have been played out in numerous manifestations in real life, but what is presented is mere caricature, served with a large helping of effette monologue, insubstantial and uninsightful.

No, I'm goofing off.

55 mil? Million? Million? That's gotta be a typo or smth.

Fantastic. It's just pretense. Yogurtman will be ravenously devouring LoTM like it's his favorite fermented dairy product within a fortnight. /j

I consider what you call book 2 a different novel. I couldn't really get into the sequel. The first book was enjoyable enough for me. It was certainly very unique and had excellent world-building and plenty of suspense and climactic moments but wasn't one of my favorite webnovels. It also used...

Well, I ship them now. What can I say.

Can I call you Prophet NaturalBeef?

The tag has been added, no worries. For future reference, you click on the button with the icon of a flag on it below the title banner.

Same :nyoron:

This is admittedly a masterpiece, but it's not exactly my kind of masterpiece. There are plenty of moments which disturb me, to varying degrees.

Hot iced coffee exists, it was invented by Chris Young, former Head Development Chef at Heston Blumenthal's three Michelin star restaurant, The Fat Duck, and later refined by others, back in the mid 2000s. Even now, Heston Blumenthal serves a similar dish, Hot and Cold Tea, on his lunch (?) menu.