I’m a Rebel in Another World我在异界当反贼

#panic# where do i find chapters 991-1182 they have gone missing.

The story was so good until You reach chapter 51 and the author decides to throw a curve ball and add a freaking chat room 🤦wtf bro was doing so well,the story is entertaining,MC doesn't catch a break but the story was alright,the MC was not pathetic,The story flow was smooth even though the pacing was practically a speed run. It was all good till bro got jealous of slop web novels and he add a frickin Chat room. To make it worse it's a chat room of Gooners and perverts 🤦😮‍💨
Bro was about to break the stereotype of sentence-named novels being slop[b][/b].

Well, that's disappointing.
The first 500-600 chapters are a decent read and quite interesting, but it gets worse and worse with each passing minute... I'm on chapter 995 and I'm close to giving up. I think I can handle another couple dozen chapters, tops.

It was interesting at the beginning. The main character is talented and smart (though, frankly, I don't understand how that happened. Even though the main character was portrayed as smart from the start, he wasn't that smart. He just suddenly became an incredible politician, military strategist, and commander, which is completely illogical! He shouldn't have such political acumen and military command skills. It just happened without any plot twists, like, "I'm a genius!" But that's skippable; it didn't ruin the book much, because no one wants to read about a stupid and pathetic main character).

The protagonist was ruthless, the battles were exciting, the kills weren't all that boring, the overall political situation was engaging to read, and the development of his territory was quite acceptable. But that's about it; the further he progresses, the more boring and depressing it becomes.

1. The protagonist simply refuses to learn from his mistakes. He made a mistake somewhere, was deceived, outplayed, and forced to suffer defeat. He says he acknowledges his shortcomings in this situation and accepts the defeat as a lesson, but frankly, I didn't see any personal growth in the subsequent chapters! And this was repeated many times throughout these 995 chapters; frankly, it's just boring.

2. The political system that the protagonist develops in his territory. It's terrible. Be it Eastern or Western political systems, both have their advantages and disadvantages, and arguing about which is better and which is worse is simply pointless. However, the author decided that the Eastern system was superior to the Western one, and so he decided to introduce it into the protagonist's territory and demonstrate its superiority... This is absurd, and we'll immediately deduct points for this plot, because if I wanted to read a purely Eastern political scene, I would obviously have chosen something like this, but I came for the Western setting.
3. Again, about politics. It started to irritate me; it became too much of a part of the plot, and the protagonist became too confused and constrained by it. Frankly, it became boring. The protagonist literally has no choice in anything; he must compromise on everything and always restrain himself (and this despite the fact that he is very strong, both personally and with his army, he can ignore a lot). It also follows that the ruthless and determined protagonist, who kills his enemies, gradually disappears. The author constantly finds "cunning" and "justifiable" reasons why the protagonist shouldn't get angry and kill a couple of ants who have repeatedly provoked him, or why he shouldn't kill someone if it contributes to the development of his territory. The author always finds reasons for the protagonist to become some kind of "saint of virtue," which is terrible and disgusting.
4. One of the moments that simply infuriated me throughout the entire plot; I almost wanted to tear my hair out at one point. The protagonist can't even properly subjugate his subordinates... This is the stupidest thing I've seen in a story involving a supernatural power system... His subordinates repeatedly disobeyed his orders, believing they knew better what needed to be done for the protagonist's territory and the protagonist himself. They made decisions for the protagonist more than once, believing they knew better what was best for both the territory and the protagonist.
The main character is also supposed to take their opinions into account in certain matters, as if he can't just decide to do something without considering his subordinates' opinions... This f#cking infuriates me so much. They violate his will and even make decisions for the main character; this should be absolutely unacceptable and immediately punishable by death, but the main character tolerates it... He is the ruler of his territory, and it thrives thanks to the main character's decisions and power, but his subordinates think they know better how to develop it. Moreover, his words and decisions should be law, inviolable, but no...
The subordinates are given too much freedom, and frankly, it doesn't read very appealingly. They are simply arrogant and forgetful of their place, but the main character doesn't really want to remind them that he is king and god here. This moment constantly irritated me.

Overall, politics, which should have been the core of the plot and its interest, became the book's main flaw, at least for me.

The Western setting of knights, magic, and the Middle Ages, which was supposed to lend the plot its charm, gradually began to shift toward Eastern politics. The Middle Ages gave way to technological industry, and knights and mages were replaced by magical ranged weapons such as artillery and throwing weapons (yes, magical, but still, this is no longer a world of magic and swords).

So, while I wouldn't call the book terrible, the final chapters became difficult for me to read.

Chapter 1000 and....

Honestly, I could have given it a higher rating, but this novel is definitely getting worse.

The absurdity of the MC's power and the gods involved, etc.

The absurdity of the universe

Unnecessary chapters
The occasional nationalism, and I'm sure it will increase in the future. The strongest are Chinese, and those with the same abilities are Chinese.
I mean, I could list a lot more, but if you're looking for western fantasy like kingdom building and rising in nobility, this is definitely not for you.

Ts not updating

Tiene pareja

This novel shouldn't have a Kingdom Building tag, it's shit. The MC even tries to join in politics but he's shit at politics. He doesn't even know what to do to the point that he's getting played by those higher nobles. What makes it frustrating is that the MC doesn't even care about noble titles. After 200 chapters, he was still stuck in being a Knight Lord. The MC did a lot of things, without him, the Duchy would have failed. The Duchy Ruler always tried to negotiate with him to give him a higher noble title, but he turned it down. And even after the war and the ascension of the Duchy to become a kingdom, he still got nothing, even though he did all the work. While his stepfather was promoted to a higher noble, take note in this novel noble title has lot of power, even becoming a king or transition to become a kingdom needed a requirement and permission (blessing) to the higher people. At first, it was a detailed mc really plan, but then it became typical trash kingdom building where they would just say this mc build that and those without any detailed, it's more on army building, and mc is more like a brute force braindead mc. Even war strategies don't even make sense (plot armor). If you're looking for good kingdom building, then this is not recommended. Also, it was also hinted that mc would leave his territory more like he would go to the other higher place, so kingdom building would just be useless.

Only decent novel of Oct '25 batch.