It's great, but there are still parts that just seem unrealistic. Yes, the reincarnation thing itself isn't "realistic," but aside from that, they're still kids. Why are they all so casual about actually killing people? I get one or two psychopaths, but a lot of them seem to not care about genuinely killing someone. Also, I get if the teachers don't give a damn because the whole school is filled with corrupts and all that, but at least, show their reactions or point of view. It seems weird rarely even seeing them at all. What I'm saying is that it doesn't show us the real damage of their actions. I'll give it a chance since 11 chapters may be too early to show all that.
Also, I'm hoping we'll see how the main character will explore the modern world outside of their school in the future chapters. To let her know that these students' actions aren't normal at all, and other people would be terrified to know what happens there.
It's great, but there are still parts that just seem unrealistic. Yes, the reincarnation thing itself isn't "realistic," but aside from that, they're still kids. Why are they all so casual about actually killing people? I get one or two psychopaths, but a lot of them seem to not care about genuinely killing someone. Also, I get if the teachers don't give a damn because the whole school is filled with corrupts and all that, but at least, show their reactions or point of view. It seems weird rarely even seeing them at all. What I'm saying is that it doesn't show us the real damage of their actions. I'll give it a chance since 11 chapters may be too early to show all that.
Also, I'm hoping we'll see how the main character will explore the modern world outside of their school in the future chapters. To let her know that these students' actions aren't normal at all, and other people would be terrified to know what happens there.