A Women's Fiction System, but the Worldview Seems a Little Off?

Even though I've witnessed the sunset three times—this time I'll aim for the finale with a majestic 6,000-point sun!

The title of this book is so misleading! If I hadn't been desperate for something to read, I would have clicked on it and missed out on this great book.

I suddenly had an idea. Suppose Chu Yan believes in idealism and thinks that if he dies, the world will also disappear. So, if he dies, will the world actually disappear?

I'm saying this is already considered one of the better, less dramatic novels in the "Cat" series, like choosing the tallest among the shorter ones, anyone understand? It's barely readable with a bit of brainpower, and the information density is rather low. But even so, it's still better than 90% of the other "Cat" books; at least I like the imaginative plot and the cute girl elements.

Aside from the ongoing Atlantis storyline, there are at least three more storylines: Alice, Ilru, and the Saintess, as well as the Library storyline, which may be added later. I hope I can finish writing it properly.

The book's content never disappoints, it's just too short, not enough to satisfy our appetites!

Is this a reference image of a busty, mature fox spirit returning to the game?

I've been following it since it first came out, and when I went back to Hedgehog Cat these past few days, I was surprised to find it's back online! #(Starry-eyed) I hope it doesn't go on hiatus again, it really has to be finished! #(Cute)

A very strange book; the more you read, the more bizarre it becomes. The protagonist's mind seems shrouded in a thick fog, and every time he tries to regain his senses, the author's powerful hand slams him back down. This happens every time. So, as you read on, you start to feel that the book is abnormal, that it shouldn't be read. It's frustrating. It's logical, but it shouldn't be like this.

One player on the Order side gets a copy, and another one here—it's driving people crazy!