That was undoubtedly an evil deed.
You took away her ideal. Some of your companions chose to accept it, while others chose to honor the promise they had made to you when you were still yourself.
But that was a good outcome.
As the king of the instant, you gave that place its happiest decade, standing in for that person to face its ruin.
Her ideal was neither corrupted nor betrayed. It had always been just an ideal, because someone else had made it come true for her.
That was undoubtedly a good deed.
You laughed and joked alongside that tyrant, and with the warmth of that passionate fire beside you, you did your best to warm this world.
But that was undoubtedly an evil outcome.
She took off her favorite red dress for you and put on a pure white wedding gown, only for it to be stained with her own blood in the end.
You...
Do you regret the life you've lived?
The writing is terrible. It fails to clearly establish the basic elements of the story (time, place, characters), writing whatever comes to mind. It's all just plain, rambling prose. The protagonist never explicitly states or demonstrates any special power, yet various heroes and spirits obediently listen to his ramblings, genuinely moved, and even persuaded.
This fourth volume is absolutely disgusting.
No, how come that idiot Mosdy didn't die? No wonder this book didn't do well; all the good guys died, and the bad guys got everything. Both female protagonists in this volume had their mothers killed by him, directly or indirectly, and you're telling me he actually succeeded in usurping the throne? Neither the main character nor Kalis managed to kill him? What kind of ridiculous plot is this?! #(Vomit)#(vomit)#(vomit)
So Professor Moriarty in Book 3 is the man mentioned at the end of Book 2 who makes destiny seem questionable. #(Question mark)
I only have one question: Is it like Xiao Hei's, with a happy ending?
Where's the new book?
What is this book about? Is it good?