15 Ominous  Quotes from Omniscient Reader

All of us, as readers, have thought this at least once while considering an underrated book: the ones that get overlooked among all the hype about mainstream cliche series.

Dokja started reading TWSA when he was in eighth grade, and by the time the last chapter had rolled out, he was already a working adult. He held onto that novel as its sole reader for ten long years.

A novel that you’ve been sticking to for years becomes a close companion, the one whose secrets aren’t foreign to you. It’s like a friend that never left your side, even when you went through the harshest times of your life.

Dokja had been the sole reader of TWSA since chapter 50, and now that he had reached the epilogue of his favorite novel after three thousand one hundred and fifty-nine episodes, he might as well say that the story was written just so he could experience its greatness.

Every reader contemplates this possibility at least once in their life. If their life didn’t consist of a mundane nine to five job, but instead was about battling through monsters and facing challenges like their favorite characters from a fantasy novel, things might have been different.

Sangah tried to find inspiration wherever she could. She always worked hard and strived to do her absolute best, so when Dokja hopelessly tells her that the language app wouldn’t make a difference, she finds it motivating that instead of following others, he’s trying to find his own path (which was a lie at that time).

Dokja was unaware of the series of incidents that were about to unfold the moment TWSA became paid. That was the moment his life flipped upon itself.

If the nostalgia of remembering the first line of TWSA didn’t do it, then the appearance of the dokkaebi did, but Dokja was sure now that the reality he had been living in until now had been meddled with.

The people in the train had never thought that the life they felt entitled to until now was about to end. The money they had earned was rendered useless, and in this new world, only the strong survived (or the ones who follow Dokja).

The first scenario involved killing two organisms within the time limit, and Namwoon was quick to jump into action to save himself. His first target was an old lady.

Mr Han tried to stop Namwoon from killing the old lady, but Namwoon clarified that the basis of divine judgment wasn’t the same anymore. This was a new world that had new rules and demanded sacrifices in order to survive.

Namwoon was adamant about killing the old lady, but Dokja could not afford to have him move past this scenario. He would be on his path to becoming the edgelord, Delusional Demon, which would do more harm than good in the future.

Dokja realized that despite the alliance Namwoon had offered earlier, he would not hesitate to kill him now that Dokja had refused the offer. Namwoon wouldn’t let anything get in his way of completing this scenario.

The constellations were mysterious celestial beings who watched the Dokkaebi’s channel, where all the scenarios from different worlds were being broadcasted. Dokja made a mental note to make sure they were going to pay for their deeds, so they might as well enjoy the time they had.

Dokja chose to save Gilyoung and Sangah (subconsciously), but the rest survived by chance. He didn’t deserve their gratitude, for he had let all the other passengers die in the cabin by giving them all a choice.