A Succubus Must Rely on Herself

Forget it, that's it. It's been almost a year since then. I'm too lazy to say anything more. There are countless arguments to prove that the author simply didn't want to write yuri (adult/adult) novels anymore, thinking there weren't enough fans in the fandom. Then he wanted to find a reason to openly write male protagonist novels on Qidian. To avoid a bad reputation, he hastily came up with a reason, shifting all the blame to yuri. Then, "forced" by the anti-yuri group, he went to Qidian to write his own male protagonist novels to prove himself. In the end, he achieved some success with his own male protagonist. That's it. It's the ultimate manifestation of talent without virtue. Before leaving, he further exacerbated the dissatisfaction of various groups. He's a true master. But for me, he's truly disgusting!

The author's two books written after 7 PM are not as good as this one; it seems he's run out of ideas.

Finished watching In short: Small circles may not have fewer problems than large circles, and their problems may even be more bizarre.

This book is labeled as a yuri (lesbian) book. Therefore, the author must be a yuri author. In this case, we can understand that this book should be a yuri book. (Perhaps some people are more interested in D&D, but it's undeniable that this is a yuri book.) So, people who like yuri or D&D (but at least shouldn't dislike yuri) gathered together to read this book. In this situation, someone joined this yuri book fan group and then requested a "Bai Po" (a yuri/yuri fanfic). The author kicked them out, then forgot and added them back in. Up to this point, everything is explainable. At worst, the author could kick them out again and issue an announcement. However, the author is wronged. They believe kicking them out the first time was enough. As for adding them back, so be it. In this situation, it's hard to believe that the author truly opposes "Bai Po." Then, the author made the outrageous statement that "Bai Po" is also yuri. This led to complete irreconcilable conflict. As a yuri author and reader, expressing opinions about "Bai Po," instead of kicking out the "Bai Po," they are kicking out the yuri community that forms their core support base. (Finally, she even played the "green tea" character, saying it wasn't her fault, it was all their fault.) Then she happily went back to writing her yuri sabotage and male protagonist stories. So it wasn't about turning white at all. It was because the author wanted to use this incident to break away from yuri and return to the "teenage dream" genre, and to Qidian, a platform where turning white isn't allowed. It was legitimate, and she also won over a bunch of people. She was quite clever.

The protagonist is tragically portrayed as someone who, aside from Claudia and a few other female supporting characters encountered early on, is seen by everyone as the Commander's past life, a notion that is later severed. Conversely, almost all the female supporting characters throughout the protagonist's journey are exploiting him to resurrect the Commander, some using his body in exchange, others using items. Ultimately, one might suspect that the author projected themselves into the Commander's character, causing the protagonist to live in the shadow of that fictitious Commander.

I only realized how awful the plot was after rewatching it. The protagonist fought the anti-saints for ages while they leveled up on the spot, and in the end it was all just two gods' mechanical deus ex machina. They might as well have just had two stupid goddesses tearing each other's hair apart. Disgusting.

Dude, I subscribed to all of them a long time ago during the discount. When I got to chapter 400, I remembered the protagonist's reincarnation issue again. I was thinking, what if the protagonist isn't the Commander's reincarnation? Wouldn't that be terrible? Because the Commander's harem has had a lot of contact with the protagonist, and then it was said that the protagonist isn't the Commander. Then I looked in the comments section, and it seems like the Commander and Cao Cao are now in a similar situation. Plus, turning the Commander into a woman and adding her to the harem, that's considered having sex with a man. I've been reading yuri for so many years, and the last impure yuri I finished was Sugar's Happy Life, a pure love born in an extremely twisted environment. Now I don't even dare to read Kanju because Mei kissed a man at the beginning, and many older yuri anime have similar problems. This is making me a little upset. #(Dizzy)

What the hell has Shuke become?! #(Blue and sad)

With your level of intelligence, you should at least read the rulebook properly first.

The book reviews are even better than the books, folks! Come watch the battle; there's even an ancient battlefield here!