As the story progresses further and further, the chapters are only getting better and better. The mc is terribly weak, but to make up for his faults, he uses his wits/practicality. Honestly, most weak mc manwhas become too serious at times, but in this manwha, the mc stands his ground, makes self-aware comments, and grabs people by the d*ck (yes, really) to lighten or deepen the mood.
Each character possesses a small sense of realism, but such characters are also expendable to the mc’s devious ploys. Though the mc may not be all-powerful, the manwha’s pacing, development, and mood create such an engaging and tense story that it is hard not to obsess over.
Like all weak to strong stories, the initial chapters are easily the weakest part about the story, but while reading this, I wasn’t ever close to gouging my eyes out; the introduction is strong, and the manwha only got better exponentially from there.
If there were 50 more chapters of this, I would never get tired of it, and I can not wait for the mc to get some power up despite the world being against him. Unless, you absolutely dread weak mcs, there is no reason to not read this—even if you have never enjoyed a weak mc story, this might be the one because of the mc’s unique bad@ssery.
Reading Rankings (Portnoy inspired & A Huang Teizan Original)
10 – God’s penmanship
9 – Must-read. Drop everything else.
8 – Instant bookmark
7 – Entertaining
6 – Good to pass time
5 – Why are you reading this?
4 – Bad.
3 – Typical garbage.
2 – My head hurts.
1 – Retirement is a thought.
0 – “Did they even give you a story?!”
