The Recital of Character Zero
"Know nothing. See nothing. Be nothing. Forget everything that you think you know of this reality where you now exist. Only then can the Nilverse fulfill its purpose to you."
CK may be the honorable salutatorian, but this does not stop the Institute of the Nonaphrontistery from putting her on trial and accusing her of unethical practices to accomplish her thesis. The people once believed this would be the most difficult aspect of CK's life as a wordsmith, but the outcome of the trial was only a prelude of what was to come. And this is true; for what reason should one limit themselves to a single world when the Empire spans across worlds in the Vast Expansion?
This is a place where fairytales are the cornerstone of a noble's society; where systems answer the call of the ambitious but not call them special. This is a place where only a single empire conquers all, and where a page of history is questioned in the era of peace.
This place is not a story, but a journey that begins with a trial before Knowledge herself. Come, bear witness, and applaud the recital that is about to unfold!
***
Prologue: The introductory volume. Students are meant to be nurtured and sheltered by the schools that took responsibility. But when the school has turned against one of their own, shall this be the sign of the student's downfall? To CK, probably not. It does make an excuse to do things she wasn't allowed before, though.
The beginning is alright and the dilemma is presented early in the story. But I feel there is an assortment of information on various things such as the myth of the story's world and the magic system. Hopefully, it is elaborated later on as the story goes on. I also like the main character. She's a little uppity but hey, it's better than a cardboard MC. She knows what she wants, takes opportunities when she sees it, and that pushes the story forward. She's also got her own sense of humor, fan girls over the people she finds hot, and relatable moments as a teenager, which is a breath of fresh air. Aside from the confusion on the world-building, I encourage the people reading the reviews to read the story for themselves. [img=recommend]