Corporate S*ave Hero Says He’s Quitting His Job

Corporate S*ave Hero Says He’s Quitting His Job

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社畜勇者、仕事辞めるってよ

Original Japanese Title

Also known as: Retired Hero, Shachiku Yuusha, Shigoto Yamerutte yo, 社畜勇者、仕事辞めるってよ

By kishimoto kazuha, 岸本 和葉

2.9
Completed japanese Web Novel
Language
japanese
Type
Web Novel
Status
Completed
Chapters
85 chapters
Original Publisher
futabasha

Description

“I quit being a Hero.” Leaving behind those words, I separated from my allies and began a life of retirement in a village in the middle of a mountain. Separating myself from a life of fighting the demon lord, I had a rich life cultivating a field and intermingling with the villagers. At the time my life finally began to stabilize, a woman came to visit. “I am called the demon lord Isvel…geh, you! The Hero!?” “The demon lord!?” Before my eyes was my natural enemy, the demon lord. According to her story, she also seems to have come to retire. Since then began the strange life of retirement of me and the demon lord. “You’re not really putting your back into it are you?” “Shut up! I’ve never worked in a farm!” … I’ve been anxious about it from the beginning.

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Publication Information

Original Publisher
futabasha
Original Language
japanese
Type
Web Novel

Corporate S*ave Hero Says He’s Quitting His Job Review & Spoilers - Novel Translator

## My Thoughts on Corporate S*ave Hero Says He’s Quitting His Job "Corporate S*ave Hero Says He’s Quitting His Job"… the title alone hooked me in! The premise of an ex-hero and demon lord retiring and becoming adventurers sounded like a fun, lighthearted read. However, after diving in, I found myself with mixed feelings. ### First Impressions Initially, I was intrigued by the slice-of-life aspect and the potential for comedic interactions. The idea of retired "badasses" forming a village also had a certain appeal. I was hoping for a story that would subvert typical fantasy tropes and deliver a relaxing, entertaining experience. ### What Works Well Despite some shortcomings, I did find a few elements enjoyable. The concept of the village full of retired powerful figures is fun, even if it's not explored as much as I'd hoped. The ending also seems to resonate with some readers, providing a satisfying conclusion to what might otherwise be a lackluster journey. ### Areas of Concern Unfortunately, the novel suffers from several issues. The plot felt clichéd and predictable, often regurgitating ideas from other, better-executed stories. The world-building felt weak. I found myself struggling to connect with the main character, who at times came across as frustratingly dense, making questionable decisions that hindered the story's progress. The "romance" felt forced and unrealistic, lacking genuine emotional depth. The initial charm of the retired life premise faded as the story progressed, replaced by a sense of disjointedness and inconsistency. The writing style itself could be rough, feeling more like an outline than a fully realized narrative. The demon lord and hero cohabitating was so unrealistic that it took me out of the story. ### Final Verdict Overall, "Corporate S*ave Hero Says He’s Quitting His Job" is an okay novel, but nothing special. While it offers a few moments of entertainment, its flaws ultimately overshadow its strengths. If you're looking for a quick, undemanding read with a satisfying ending, it might be worth a try. However, if you're seeking a well-developed, original story with compelling characters and immersive world-building, you might want to look elsewhere. I'd give it a 2.5/5.

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