In Type-Moon, Nobody Told Me Dreams Were Real!

Wait, there's still green in it? No wonder it's half-dead. #(Vomit)

Are you just leaving like that? Why not go and meet the people on the Investiture of the Gods? To completely settle Di Xin's karma in China. In other words, Jiang still has feelings for the protagonist; she could go meet them and have some fun.

Has it come back to life?

I checked my bookshelf and found that updates had resumed. I subscribed to all of them during the promotion; finishing this will be a victory.

They've been resurrected?

When did it come back to life? (ಡωಡ)

The most insidious thing about this book is that it sacrifices all the female protagonists for Su Daji and Meiluxin, repeatedly emphasizing to the readers that even Su Daji, the first character with a detailed love story, is not worthy of being compared to Meiluxin (what does it mean that the protagonist in the first arc didn't realize what love is? What does it mean that Amaterasu, as the supreme goddess, was bored and went to various countries to play, becoming an envoy of various divine realms, only to be detained by Nuwa, and had to end the Shang Dynasty to go home, only to be turned into stone by the Twelve Golden Immortals). Then in the Russian arc, Anna is the protagonist who was adopted by her older sister and went blind, and the protagonist who set a flag to get married after growing up, and the protagonist who was adopted by her foster mother and reincarnated, and she was sacrificed for those two as well. In the Li Bai arc, Empress Jiang, the reincarnation of King Zhou, becomes the protagonist's sister. The lack of a complete reconciliation and falling out is a minor flaw. For the sake of a worthless family sword technique, the protagonist makes Yang Guifei willingly become General Pei's adopted sister, reverting to the plot where she is taken by the emperor (is this considered a form of cuckoldry? Anyway, Guifei likes the protagonist, but he seems obsessed and insists on rejecting her). Incidentally, Empress Wu Zetian also likes the protagonist and forces him to be a virgin. In the Spring and Autumn and Warring States arc, Mo Xie is also problematic. Despite being married to Gan Jiang, there's a massage scene where the protagonist acts like a madman, touching someone's back while listening to Mo Xie hum, all the while insisting he's not a wife-obsessed person. Then, after Gan Jiang's death, the sword spirit of the famous sword Mo Xie, who died for love, looks exactly like the previous human Mo Xie. Can't you just have a harem where everyone is treated equally? Why force me to favor only two characters while everyone else is just a supporting role? Aren't you afraid of being criticized by readers who like other characters? If the author is only promoting a particular character, just write a pure love story with a single female lead, don't do it like this.