The Reincarnated Sword Immortal Just Wants to Have Fun

I've noticed a pattern: even in online novels, villains are usually played by men. The worst kind of villains are mostly male, and even if a woman is on the opposite side of the male protagonist, she's generally not that bad, let alone that the male protagonist would ruthlessly ruin her to some terrible degree. It's infuriating; gender discrimination even exists in online articles.

Balance Balance

It feels like the author of this book has let loose a bit; most of the evil deeds described in it are rather risqué, unlike his previous books.

Having read over two hundred chapters, I'll write a neutral review first. The author's depiction of this social structure actually has significant flaws, especially the portrayal of the centrist and conservative nobles. It reminded me of another novel where humanity is in a weak position, yet there are centrist and capitulationist nobles who bully and cause trouble every day. However, due to the so-called need to maintain military strength, these nobles cannot be eliminated, and it takes almost an entire volume of frustration before the killing finally begins. Relatively speaking, the author did not write from the protagonist's perspective. However, the situation is quite different for the Light Orb, the Twin Kingdoms, and the Bureau of Fire. First of all, the Light Orb is essentially designed to be a saint (neutral), but it's just too outrageous to put a saint in charge of an intelligence agency when no one had previously assisted her in making strong decisions. Let's imagine what the situation would have been like if the protagonist hadn't come or before. A bunch of aristocratic parasites would have been oppressing the people and fighting for power every day. The intelligence and security departments would have been filled with their people. The Light Orb would have been kept in the dark about everything before the protagonist arrived, and even had ridiculously naive ideas like "their crimes don't deserve to die" and "they'll be clean after one purge." I can't even imagine how much people with a sense of justice would have been ostracized in such a department. Would their families have been torn apart, and their daughters sold into prostitution as slaves? Then, while looking for an opportunity to seek help from the righteous and holy sage, they would be killed, and the Light Orb would still be happily thinking that life was peaceful and that as long as they continued to work hard on reforms, things would proceed steadily. Of course, the author also provides at least plausible reasons for this situation. For example, the sages with good intentions are either on the front lines or busy with other things, and the Light Orb itself is only positioned as an academic. But in essence, this twin kingdom can be said to be half a pure feudal country. It is said that there are reformist nobles, but in order to highlight the role of the male protagonist, the help of the reformist nobles is very little. Wherever the male protagonist goes, there are a bunch of corrupt people and a bunch of young masters bullying him. Then the male protagonist displays his divine power, while the other sages are like "Why didn't I think of that?" Or "I'm busy with other things." In essence, it is extremely repressive and there is a situation where the protagonist is reduced in intelligence. However, the author's writing style and the enjoyment of the plot have solved this problem quite well.

It's pretty good if you don't look at it too closely.

Could any fellow readers please provide an interpretation of the final plot? Finally, will Wuyin make a move and use Hongsha and Sumu's blood to create offspring? Is this considered a descendant of the three? Or is it just a trigger, a piece of evidence, rather than something that was actually created? Or was it actually created? If so, how is this descendant counted, as for Kirito? Will the next book be about Hongsha and Sumu's offspring? Hong Sha's [Observation of Martial Arts] and Su Mu's [Sword]

Does anyone know the title of the author's previous books?

If you're finished, what are we supposed to watch? What are we supposed to watch?

I'm offering the entire book at 30% off! I'm looking for the complete Illya fashion show set! #(Laughs)

It was okay for killing time, but it was too overpowered. The protagonist was too strong, and I didn't really like the mind control parts, like the domineering CEO talisman—it was too unsolvable and disgusting.