This is a world of Assassination inspired by John Wick. The main character, Haphuco, spent his entire childhood training to become a great Assassin just for him to not want to be an Assassin anymore after taking his first-ever Order.
The story will talk about the life of Haphuco and other characters around him. Haphuco wants to have a happy and meaningful life away from killing but this Assassination world will not let him live easy.
The story is pretty good. The author has an interesting writing style, delivering with not only details but also wit. The first few chapters have taken a great role of building up for the later plot of the novel. I'm already curious what would happen throughout the story later on. It has been a good read! 👍🏻
The seriousness of the building is crystal clear. Wall, ceiling system, wires ... are peeling and breaking. Furniture which must be of previous owners is sprawling throughout the corridor and the common staircase of the building. Currently, this building is a dangerous house at level D and is considered as one of the most dangerous houses in Hakyo. Apparently there has been rumors this, rumors that about the complex will be renewed and rebuilt but several years passed and nothing changed. I linke this content and ...When receiving the room key, Haphuco was clearly told to find another place to live soon but it will be very hard considering his current financial situation plus it is getting harder and harder to find a decent-priced place to live these days. The more Haphuco thinks about that, the more appreciated he feels towards the agency for giving him a place to live. Now, let's stop thinking about it and start doing some...
I think the content is quite good. I'm really looking forward to the next chapter. What if Haphuco went on an adventure around the world to find the meaning of life? After going through many difficulties, Haphuco understood that the meaning of life is to always be happy and find companions. And finally found someone who became his family because he understood the loneliness of not having relatives.