Chapter every Monday and Thursday (usually).
This story is about: an internet troll and "critic" who gets transported into the manga she trash-talked online, and now she must save it from the apocalypse. The twist? People back in her own world are reading and commenting on the manga as it updates, so she must always stay in character. (And no, this isn't a "revenge fantasy" against a reader 😑)
What to expect: comedy and satire in addition to character-focused drama, and eventually some darker parts. There is also no gold-digging in the literal meaning of the word (lol). It's a metaphor that will make sense at some point.
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Notorious internet troll and critic, Amy Stake, has "karma" catch up to her when she criticizes the writing of a vengeful Goddess and gets reincarnated into a brutal shonen battle manga known for its astronomical body count.
In an ironic twist of fate, she'll only get the powers the manga readers imagine she has, and her strength will be directly proportional to how much they love her.
With death lurking at every step, Amy must now claw her way into the main story by any means necessary. Scene-stealing entrances, manufactured drama, and a possibly fabricated tragic backstory… Whatever it takes to secure her place as a fan favorite before the end of the world arrives.
This series is a refreshing twist on the isekai and LitRPG genres. It follows Amy Stake, a former internet troll who suddenly finds herself in a world she once mocked—a shonen battle manga. What makes the story stand out is the unique mechanic that ties her powers to reader perception, which adds an interesting meta layer to the plot.
The writing balances humor and self-awareness with moments of sincerity. Amy starts off as someone you're not sure you'll root for, but her gradual growth and the way she interacts with her new world—and especially with the comment section mechanic—draws you in. There's a mix of sharp wit and emotional nuance that isn't always expected in stories like this.
Characters evolve naturally, and the world feels like more than just a backdrop. There are thoughtful jabs at genre tropes, but it's never heavy-handed. Overall, it's clever, entertaining, and unexpectedly introspective at times.
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