THE MAD IMMORTAL

An Arrogant Author Reviews His Own Book. Yes, that’s me. And what are you going to do about it? =) Honestly, reviewing your own book is pretty tough — I’m not sure how objective my opinion would be for you. So instead, I’ll just share a few thoughts. If you have any questions about the novel, feel free to leave them in the comments and I’ll do my best to answer. So, what’s this book actually about? It’s the story of a guy named Grey, whose soul has been shattered into three distinct personalities by the whims of fate: — A naive child, born in a magical world. — A modern human from Earth who died and went to hell, but doesn’t remember it. — And a devil, titled “Mister” — the transformed personality of that same Earthling, who spent a million years in hell. Why does the genre shift so wildly? From slice-of-life to cultivation, romance to action? Simple: I’m trying to immerse the reader completely into the magical world. To do that, I need to express a full spectrum of emotions — from ordinary daily moments to real danger and tough choices. Will there be a harem? Definitely yes. I’ve tried to give each female character a proper personality and backstory. And I fully intend to keep them active throughout the story — not just decorations. And finally… aren’t you a bit full of yourself? Giving your book five stars? Well… what can I say? It’s a great book. The best I’ve ever written. Granted, it’s also the only book I’ve ever written — but I’m not lying. =))) Don’t believe me? See for yourself.

I'm one of those lucky readers who discovered this book before its official release. As of now, I’ve read over a hundred chapters — and here’s what I can say: I’ll be honest — the first two chapters left me a bit confused. But by Chapter 3, the story pulled me in hard… and hasn’t let go since. The author masterfully introduces the world through simple, grounded details — from magical devices on ships to illnesses caused by poor hygiene. It doesn’t feel like fiction — it feels like a living, breathing world. The characters are all incredibly well-written, with clear personalities, flaws, and motivations. You understand why something happens, and why some things simply couldn’t happen any other way. It all makes sense — and it all feels real. So from the bottom of my heart, I highly recommend this book. It’s more than worth your time.

30 chapters read. My brief review: It feels like a lot has happened, yet at the same time, I’ve only just gotten to know the main characters. The book is gripping. I only read a short excerpt, but the author has already taken me on an emotional rollercoaster. I believe that if a book can make you feel something — it’s a good book. I’m also glad to see a complete lack of clichés, and when something does seem like a cliché, it turns out not to be at all. All in all, I definitely recommend giving it a read![img=update][img=update][img=exp]