Return of the Runebound Professor

Excellent worldbuilding, interesting characters, solid magic system! Noah reappears next to a magic gourd every time he dies. It's a very fun way of giving your intelligent character a way to screw up without abruptly ending the story.

With each consecutive chapter I've been more an more intrigued by... well a lot of stuff.

I can see an engrossing style take shape in these few chapters. The MC has to deal with lost memories and is forced to navigate the tricky situation with wit. This lack of knowledge, and the multitude of challenges that could appear at any moment (including what caused the original professor's death - poison from a trusted source), creates a high amount of tension for the audience. It certainly makes me interested to see more. 

If you like his other work, or just like a good fantasy story, then give this one a read. You won't regret it.

But there are still no pirates, yarr matey.

Why are there no priates? This is an Actus novel, I was promissed pirates!

(To be clear there are NO pirates in the book. This meme is about Advent of Eternity, a different Actus book, which had surprise pirates. This one has NO pirates.)

Style, Story, Grammer and Characters are good as well 

So, I've been reading all available chapters on Patreon and can confidently say: If you like his other work, or just like a good fantasy story, then give this one a read. You won't regret it.

And now to fill the nonsensical word requirement for reviews: word word word word

Rather samall for me to give an indepth review, but with what there is I can make a few conjectures.

The MC is a guy that dead, waits in line meets goddess, someone interferes cause of possible unrequireted love, MC instead of having his memories purged gets to keep them. Gets the corpse of a dead guy that is a complete asshole, with so many enemies that it is easier to  count people that don't hate him, pretty cliched about MC has modern knowledge so he is not allienated to the way of thought of the natives.

Also he is a teacher, though the OG was a creep, may god not rest his soul, and at the start he has only two student who actually come to his class, though that will probably change as they get more results.

MC in past life was a music teacher, with a lot of students who actually liked him, and prayed for him.

Pretty well structured from an amatuers point of view. Character seem to actually have lifes outside of MCs interference.

This is an interesting story I read the first 10 chapters and I am looking forward to more. The main character is interesting and his navigation of the new world is fun as well as how he deals with the other people in his new world. It is looking to be as good as the author's other story. 

Noah is dropped into the body of an absolute scumbag - but at least he's immortal! While puzzling out the mystery surrounding the old body owner's murder, Noah is delving into the mystery of magic and his own strange reincarnation. All of this is served with a slice of humour.

It was a great start, it really drew me in. The author has clearly invested a lot of time and effort into writing and editing, and there's nothing I could point out that is bad. I'm looking forward to more!

I'm really enjoying the story. The main character finds himself in a very negative situation that is not of his doing. There is a sense of mistery about what really happened, and who is pulling the strings. I'm looking forward to finding out what the mistery is, who is lurking in the shadows, and to watch Noah get swole.

This is an excellent story that develops the MC very well in the first few chapters, and establishes his position in the world fairly well. Without beng too overt about it, the author gives you a huge info dump and sets out some problems for the MC to overcome. Without revealing too much, the MC's previous body had some very bad habits that lead to interesting character development among himself and the surrounding characters.

All in all, a solid story with a decent premise and fewer bad parts.

Apologies for the terrible pun, though I thoroughly enjoyed it.

I do mean what I said in the title though. There is really a lot of potential available here.

I wasn't quite sold in the first two chapters and would have maybe even stopped reading if I hadn't put the first five chapters in my text-to-speech app. I guess they are a bit standard (which isn't a bad thing, but I wasn't in the mood for that).

But with each consecutive chapter I've been more an more intrigued by... well a lot of stuff. Without wanting to go into much more spoilers than what the first five or so chapters tell us, I'll try to explain what and why I like it.

The magic is really fun too. Though if you are looking for GameLit aspects, you are probably going to have to wait for a while - as there is nothing along those lines to be found yet.

More detailed analytics:

Grammar & Style: Works well. (Full marks)

Story: Mostly still in the wings. Though we've seen some glances of what might be relevant in the final arcs. It mostly seems to be a more character-driven story from what we can tell. Odds are high that we are going to have at least one or two school arcs early on which I like as well. Though this time from a

There's also some political stuff growing in the background which is bound to be fun.

Characters: Are well established so far and have solid foundations that can very well expand to some pretty good characters in due time.

Our protagonist has been isekaied into someone else's body, and he'd rather nobody find out he's not the original owner. Of course, that means he's going to have to figure out a lot of stuff real quick. It doesn't help that the previous owner wasn't well-loved by his colleages.

There is so much mystery packed into this story, and I am here for it. What was the deal with the original owner? What's up with this magic system? Some other questions that I'm not going to spoil here.

The prose is solid, the grammar basically perfect. The story itself is engaging and my only complaint is that there's not enough of it to binge yet. Given the author's promised update schedule, I feel like anyone reading this review in a month or two won't be able to make that complaint.

My biggest gripe is ultimately a small nit-pick. Other characters seem far too accepting of the protagonist's lack of knowledge on, well... everything. The in-story excuse used to justify it is not, in my mind, solid enough to protect him from the consequences of his questions. But maybe we'll see the fall out of that and I'll be back updating this to a 5-star across the board review. Time will tell.