There Are Corpses Buried Beneath Miss Luoyan's Feet

The platform has censored most of the old comments, so you can't see what they looked like before. Here, I can only offer some pre-reading information from the perspective of a new reader: 1. The author appears to have left the community; do not expect replies or discussions. 2. Although it's not a typical "Phoenix Overlord" (or "Magic Queen") story, the protagonist is still quite outrageous. 3. There is basically no romantic storyline (except for the cute and silly antics for entertainment purposes). 4. The first 70% or so are riddle-solving types; those who dislike this should proceed with caution. 5. Don't believe the "healing" label; this book doesn't have a happy ending. 6. Don't order the whole thing when there's no discount; it's not worth the full price. Get at least a 30% discount. Then, here are my personal opinions: (Contains minor spoilers, watch with caution) 1. The author's writing style is excellent, but the author's creativity is even better. Unfortunately, this makes the whole book feel like Gauss explaining mathematics—the mind is faster than the hands. The worldview can be felt through the text, but the author failed to fully express it, leaving a lot of blanks, and some parts are even a bit obscure. 2. It's quite anticlimactic. Introducing the protagonist took up the entire first volume, and the world-building wasn't fully developed until the third volume, when the book was about 80% complete. Reading the fourth volume, which was supposed to be the ending, left me with a "Huh?" Feeling. A section of the setting that wasn't fully explained was abruptly cut. Something that was heavily foreshadowed in the beginning was essentially left unfinished. 3. I can understand changing maps, it's common, but the protagonist seems to change almost every time the map changes. If this is the growth arc, then the transitions are quite abrupt, and there are unexplained periods of sudden change in the growth. If this isn't a growth arc, then the four volumes can basically be read as five separate short stories, with very different protagonists.