As an experienced reader, I’d like to highlight the pros and cons of this work. Positives: Great development of secondary characters, especially the protagonist’s children, who become prominent around chapters 150–200. Several wives have distinct, well-crafted personalities. The protagonist evolves naturally, gaining confidence as he grows stronger. The worldbuilding is solid and expands with the story. Negatives: The reward system for having talented children may bother those who dislike easy power-ups, though rewards are shared with the family, which adds charm. It’s a harem (as stated in the synopsis), which might not appeal to everyone. Progress is slow due to the focus on family members. Score: 9/10. Strongly recommended for fans of stories about powerful families, clans, and character-driven romantic dynamics.👍
I disagree with your point of view. Rereading a work after a long time is a great experience. Even if the person remembers most of the events, that is not the most important thing, especially in a work like Reverend Insanity, where the main theme is related to psychology and the philosophical dilemmas between the characters and the story. Rereading Reverend Insanity after a while is a great experience, because many times you end up acquiring new worldviews throughout your life, and thanks to this maturity you end up perceiving certain messages that the work conveyed on the first reading, but that you did not see or understand the real meaning. So, rereading and having this type of reuse is totally possible and wonderful in certain works, especially in a work like Reverend Insanity, which is full of hidden messages. Now, if you think it is a waste of time to acquire these additional insights because the reading is long, that is your personal opinion.
Replied comment:
penguinbob5
I just want to say rereading something this long has got to be a horrendous use of time like do these re readers have absolutely no life whatsoever digesting the same story instead of at least reading something new it's seems so pointless, love the novel so far tho
As an experienced reader, I’d like to highlight the pros and cons of this work. Positives: Great development of secondary characters, especially the protagonist’s children, who become prominent around chapters 150–200. Several wives have distinct, well-crafted personalities. The protagonist evolves naturally, gaining confidence as he grows stronger. The worldbuilding is solid and expands with the story. Negatives: The reward system for having talented children may bother those who dislike easy power-ups, though rewards are shared with the family, which adds charm. It’s a harem (as stated in the synopsis), which might not appeal to everyone. Progress is slow due to the focus on family members. Score: 9/10. Strongly recommended for fans of stories about powerful families, clans, and character-driven romantic dynamics.👍
I disagree with your point of view. Rereading a work after a long time is a great experience. Even if the person remembers most of the events, that is not the most important thing, especially in a work like Reverend Insanity, where the main theme is related to psychology and the philosophical dilemmas between the characters and the story. Rereading Reverend Insanity after a while is a great experience, because many times you end up acquiring new worldviews throughout your life, and thanks to this maturity you end up perceiving certain messages that the work conveyed on the first reading, but that you did not see or understand the real meaning. So, rereading and having this type of reuse is totally possible and wonderful in certain works, especially in a work like Reverend Insanity, which is full of hidden messages. Now, if you think it is a waste of time to acquire these additional insights because the reading is long, that is your personal opinion.
I just want to say rereading something this long has got to be a horrendous use of time like do these re readers have absolutely no life whatsoever digesting the same story instead of at least reading something new it's seems so pointless, love the novel so far tho
Rereading this masterpiece, we will embark on another journey.