Was this manhwa different from the novel? Because I remember in the novel after MC remembered/realized that his first timeline was real (like it wasnt a book he just read but his actual past life memory), his personality did a complete 360 which kinda pissed me off (⊙…⊙ )
Sorry I can't help confirm but I'm so glad MC didn't revert back to a depressed, gloomy shell... this story literally needs his unreliable narration because without him this story would be a psychological thriller. Boy is so full of whimsy and sunshine he's the only reason this story is also tagged with comedy.
I confirmed it myself by binging it in one go. Its different from the novel. Thank you author/artist ε=ε=(ノ≧∇≦)ノ
I love the MC. no- I AM VERY PROUD OF HIM. He's that one character that totally pairs well with someone like ML. I am so happy his character and personality didn't deteriorate like the one in the novel ( ̄∇ ̄").
Anyways I really love the story. I regretted marinating it for so long that I forgot about it simply because I read the novel when it was still ongoing. It really was a nice story, I really hope I could find more stories with character like yhe MC.
TBH, its been years already since I've read the novel. The other novel readers can correct me if I got this wrong or incomplete.
But I still remember that right after uke regained his memories of his first life, the story went downhill because uke, who was so stuck to the memory of their first life, throws himself to a trantrum-like attitude towards ML. It was like the personalities of the 2nd and 3rd (current) life was suddenly thrown out (they were supposed to be combined thou??) and...well it just kinda ruined the current character development.
He was like some third character that interfered with what could've been a better story. Thank god uke in the manhwa was still the same uke that we like for the ML.
The story in the novel did ended happily though. Just not as satisfying as it was in the manhwa because of the sudden attitude and actions of uke.
Literally, the only rule in that story that makes sense for that kind of worldbuilding is that the "strong will eat the weak." Regardless of how civil and well-dressed the human or animal-humans are, they're all monsters that will eat or be eaten by each other in the end.
I guess the point topic of this story would dwell around the question "what makes 'us' different ("human") in a world where there's no clear dileneation between 'humans' and 'animals' to the definition of monsters (greed or desire to consume)




The world setting in it feels like SCP vibes. It gives off "if the web reader/author was an employee in the SCP foundation" (⊙…⊙ )