The story started with the MC Ken

After he got off the island though, he suddenly

Starting with the 

arc though, he just turns

Pros:

I don't think there are any

Cons:

MC starts out op but suddenly is able to be beaten by everyone he meets

Grammar was horrible in earlier chapters; it's gotten better but there are still many spelling and grammar errors

Characters seem to be there just to create some 'competition' for Ken

This technically isn't a con, but the plot is very cliche

The world isn't very fleshed out

Honestly, this story is not the best, and I hope it becomes better 

Edit: I'm back because I realized that my critiques weren't helpful. Therefore, some suggestions:

1) Fix all the spelling and grammar issues. That is probably the worst thing that dissuades people from continuing the story. 

2) Flesh all the characters out more; currently they just seem like plot devices to push the MC forward. Give them more personality, if only to make sure that they don't just seem stationary

3) Flesh the world out more. Most times the world is just as important as everything else. 

If I think of anything else, I will update but currently I'm going to reread. Hopefully this is more helpful than the previous rendition. 

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Oh my, where to even start.  

This reads a lot like those anime/light novel series with a ridiculously overpowered protagonist in a fantasy story... which is also a high-school romance, which may or may not feature two or more girls fighting for the protagonist's affections. 

Fundamentally speaking, the concept of a boy raised in relative isolation emerging into an unfamiliar world of magic mixed with modern technology does have potential. But it has been done before, and it has been done better as well.   

There is really nothing about this that really sets it apart from a lot of other stories I have seen before.  I find this story quite poorly executed. Other than the blatant issues in regards to language (spelling) and punctuation (lots of missing periods and commas), the narration and the characters... leave a lot to be desired.  

The characters themselves are astonishingly shallow, falling into obvious archetypes and stereotypical behaviour. They are not particularly fleshed out, and they feel more like cardboard cutouts than people.   Another issue is the information dumping, which usually takes place through dialogue. This is especially prevalent in chapter one, but also exists elsewhere.   

Usually, people have a tendency of cramming lots of information into the paragraphs in-between the dialogue, using some sort of narrator to provide information about the world-building and on the direction of the character's inner thoughts.   

Here however, the issue seems to be largely the opposite: A lot of information is crammed into individual lines of dialogue, causing a clunky and unnatural dialogue to form.  

Overall, it's not good to provide *too much* information all at once, as it tends to disturb the flow of the story. However, there are also issues with including *too little* information in situations when the readers need that knowledge in order to get a decent grasp of what is happening in the story.  

Here, there are some serious pacing issues - there are too many things happening too quickly, and too many things introduced in quick succession.  

Here is one example from chapter 2: 

These paragraphs illustrate a whole lot of the issues in this story - the pacing, the characters, the spelling, the lacking punctuation.   

Also, it makes the reader wonder: How did Ken manage to conceal this? And for what purpose? Also, what are Thunder Emperor Dragons and what role do they and/or other dragons serve in this story - other than to act as a makeshift taxi to transport the protagonist?   

Anyways, I could go on (and on and on and on), but I won't. There are plenty of issues with this story, but fixing the grammar and spelling would probably improve it significantly.

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