UPDATE:
Okay, this was a really interesting read, the first way I could describe it was "unique" because I haven't read any webnovel like this one.
Don't expect lots of action, there will be few fights, this isn't the main focus of the story, but rather the philosophical clashes between both protagonists and the different factions of the world they're in. There will be several extremely dense chapters defining either the viewpoints of the antagonists, or Biyeon thinking things WAY too hard.
The chemistry between protagonists is perhaps the highest point of the series, this didn't felt like a romance, but even more than that, it advanced slowly, but in a relatable and realistic way.
The ending was abrupt and left some points hanging, but it had some (EXTREMELY dense!) appendix chapters giving a rather profound explanation of the source of powers, and even the origin of the world the protagonists were in.
ORIGINAL REVIEW:
Pretty good so far, the thing I would like to point out the most is the extremely interesting chemistry between both protagonists, this is not (for now) a romance, but rather the strongest bond between two survivors, to the point that they're almost a single mind on two bodies.
It also has it's own share of action, but focuses more on the planning stages of the combat, so readers who prefer a more cerebral approach to action should like this novel.
It reminds me quite a bit of Gantz, especially the cloning/respawn mechanics that the antagonists use on test subjects, and also "sovereign of judgement" considering the part about aliens using humans as both troops, meatshields and experiments to fight wars for them, hopefully Etranger won't be as grimdark as both examples, but time will say.
UPDATE:
Okay, this was a really interesting read, the first way I could describe it was "unique" because I haven't read any webnovel like this one.
Don't expect lots of action, there will be few fights, this isn't the main focus of the story, but rather the philosophical clashes between both protagonists and the different factions of the world they're in. There will be several extremely dense chapters defining either the viewpoints of the antagonists, or Biyeon thinking things WAY too hard.
The chemistry between protagonists is perhaps the highest point of the series, this didn't felt like a romance, but even more than that, it advanced slowly, but in a relatable and realistic way.
The ending was abrupt and left some points hanging, but it had some (EXTREMELY dense!) appendix chapters giving a rather profound explanation of the source of powers, and even the origin of the world the protagonists were in.
ORIGINAL REVIEW:
Pretty good so far, the thing I would like to point out the most is the extremely interesting chemistry between both protagonists, this is not (for now) a romance, but rather the strongest bond between two survivors, to the point that they're almost a single mind on two bodies.
It also has it's own share of action, but focuses more on the planning stages of the combat, so readers who prefer a more cerebral approach to action should like this novel.
It reminds me quite a bit of Gantz, especially the cloning/respawn mechanics that the antagonists use on test subjects, and also "sovereign of judgement" considering the part about aliens using humans as both troops, meatshields and experiments to fight wars for them, hopefully Etranger won't be as grimdark as both examples, but time will say.
