I’m an Infinite Regressor, But I’ve Got Stories to Tell무한 회귀자인데 썰 푼다

Classification: A+ (4.8 to 5.0)

(It has a clear potential to be a masterpiece if it maintains its quality until the end.)

Number of chapters read: 230 cps

Yes, I know it's basically impossible to guarantee 5 stars, but I have to say this novel deserves it!

Okay, enough bias, let's move on to the impartial and cold analysis.

Summary of the work (without spoilers):

The novel "I’m an Infinite Regressor, But I’ve Got Stories to Tell" is a typical regression work with its original twist: the lack of a linear narration. Utilizing both first and third-person narration, with the narrator being the protagonist and regressor himself, it tells various stories of his regressions, most being tragedies with a hint of happiness, but almost always with bad endings, in the sense that the world ends.

This is basically the premise, and for those who still don't understand what the novel is about, I'll explain in one sentence : "This is the story of a failed regressor who never really achieves a perfect happy ending. He fights to save a world already dying after an apocalypse that destroyed it and ushered in an era full of beings called anomalies."

Unlike all other regression novels, here we are not following the MC fighting through the regressions because the story is not linear. We do not go from the 1st regression to the 2nd and so on. Instead, we are presented with stories that do not really follow a sequence. Even so, the author managed to write the story in such a way that we do not get lost while reading, kudos to him for this achievement.

Below are the good and bad points (contains spoilers):

Good Points (+)

World-building:

Character development:

Engaging narrative:

Pacing:

No harem:

Mystery and suspense:

No nationalism:

Negative Points (-)

MC development: (Before you try to kill me, know that not necessarily negative! )

No harem:

Few chapters:

Neutral points (?):

Writing/translation quality:

Here we come to the end of the review. I leave you with a question about the novel for those still hesitant to read it: "What could be the difficulty for an infinite regressor in saving the world?"