This Saintess Is Coming Clean

It's quite enjoyable to watch without thinking too much, but it also has a lot of problems. First, there's a common problem in many fantasy novels: why does the protagonist need to become stronger? The reason for becoming stronger is to be able to conquer new dungeons, and the reason for conquering dungeons is to become even stronger. I'd even accept a perfunctory statement like "My dream is to become stronger," but the protagonist never explains the source of her motivation. Secondly, there's the issue of data inflation. This novel has the fastest and most illogical data inflation I've ever read. The protagonist is constantly in a cycle of showing off, getting humiliated, and then showing off even more. So why is the protagonist so strong? Because she's naturally gifted. The reason for the protagonist's strength isn't because she's more hardworking, more pure-hearted, or more intelligent, but because she has an even bigger cheat code. In every new level, you discover that the protagonist's talent is even stronger than in the previous level, and her cheat code is even more powerful. Using cheat codes is fine, but it's quite hard to keep up with the fact that every new level tells you that the cheat code is stronger than you imagined. Next is the issue of morality. It's not a problem that the protagonist of an online novel can be immoral. But it's a big problem when the villain is more moral than the protagonist. I couldn't stand watching the fight against the Cold Waterfall Heavenly Gate and gave up. You can disregard the lives of ordinary people, but when your opponent (you are a transmigrator, and she has no grudge against you) protects ordinary people from your attack, and then you behead her, what does that mean? Finally, there's the math problem. Every time I see something exciting, an absurd math error pops up to "strengthen" my brain. What does it mean for strength to no longer be 1+1 but 1×1? What does 0/0 mean? What does 0.00000% Mean? What does 360 trillion degrees without blind spots mean? Does the author even have elementary school math skills? If you can't write it, you don't have to. Cultural workers must be cultured.

I can tolerate the minotaurs and promiscuity, but surely they can't be completely devoid of basic morality? How are these people being whitewashed? The water spirits and deer are all war criminals, none of them can escape, all because they killed people while trying to save them? Can you please stop with the promiscuity? They didn't do anything wrong, and they have a strong sense of justice, yet they exterminate anyone on the opposing side for petty gains, treating ordinary people like dirt. They're just born to be liked, and they can commit any heinous crime without consequence. So, does that mean those people died in vain?

Why does it show over 1000 comments, but when I click on them, there are only a few left?

In the comic I read, the water sprite did such terrible things and still didn't die. A bunch of people died trying to stop her. It's like other people's lives aren't their own.

This is the peak of the bunny's life.

Peak period

As for manga adaptations... After watching it, I can only say that there are both good and bad points. Let me first share my viewing experience. I initially got into the manga through it, having never read the original work. In fact, I didn't plan to read the original when I started reading the manga, but later, because of other manga, I became interested in the original. Then, after chapter 300 of the manga, the art style was heavily criticized, and everyone said they wanted to go back to reading the original. At that time, only a few staunch supporters like myself remained with the manga, but seeing everyone's increasingly urgent and angry comments made me feel more and more troubled. I wanted to see what was so good about the original, which is why I downloaded Hedgehog Cat Reading. Before starting to read the book, I reviewed the manga from the beginning and found that the differences were indeed extremely serious. The art style was basically inconsistent from beginning to end. However, to my surprise, the main artist hadn't changed. It was after this that I decided to start reading the original work. When I started reading, I felt that the manga was better. First, the author was more experienced and added more interesting details. Second, some characters didn't die, and their survival and more dramatic actions were really excellent. After that, I felt that there were some problems with the later changes. One was that many characters who didn't need to die died, and many characters who should have been there were deleted. Another aspect was that the plot was completely messed up later on. Although I didn't know if the author was still personally supervising at that time, to be honest, I really felt that although the scientific accuracy of the later plot increased, the plot was unsatisfactory. There were too many battles that made the protagonist barely appear. Some characters' personalities changed too much, and some characters died too hastily. Then, the most serious issue is the art style. The changes are ridiculously drastic. Combined with the changes in the plot, I feel that the art style has become even more drastic. Although, as most of the viewers have said, the later part of the plot is completely different from the original work and you can't see any trace of the original, I am more inclined to believe that the art style is ridiculously bad. But I believe that these are not the author's fault. In short... I hope to make it even better than the original, and not to charge for it and disappoint readers. In my opinion, connecting the beginning of the comic with the end of the original work and some details would be even better, showcasing its true value and making everyone willingly pay for it. It's that simple.

Born invincible, later becomes a wife to anyone.

@{"Reader_id":"23433907","reader_name":""} Summary of this book

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