The Gluttonous Girl Wants to Slay Demons Too

This book, "The Song of Killing and Grass," is the fastest-growing legend. Compared to it, all other "Songs of Killing and Grass" pale in comparison. After all, other books focus solely on killing in the early stages, showing little interest in grass or still in a tug-of-war phase. In this book, the protagonist completely follows his own desires, indulging in killing and grass. It's simply a masterpiece for orange lovers, offering both slaughter and intimate moments in the early stages—a win-win situation. Is there anything more satisfying than this? #(Funny) If it doesn't become popular, CatCreek will suppress it. #(Angry)

I've read over thirty chapters so far. It only kills demons, not people. I can understand why the author doesn't want to massacre people, but why don't you kill the wealthy landowners? And why don't you kill the subordinates left behind by the man surnamed Ge?

Can't we kill these troublemakers? They're always questioning this and that. Not only do we listen to their babbling, but we also make excuses for them! #(Ugh) They're practically colluding with monsters to wipe out the whole map! #(Angry)

To be honest, after watching so many action-packed movies, I feel that the essence lies not in the sand and decisiveness, but in the protagonist's calm madness.

Author, can you please stop forgetting your earlier established settings? Bai Lingjun already learned Martial Glory: Mountain Crush, and then he has to learn it all over again? He clearly learned formation techniques after killing the Black Wind Dog Demon, but they were completely useless in the later maze section. In this kind of demon-slaying story, there are tons of new techniques later on, but the author can't remember them all, just uses them and throws them away. Doesn't that lead to a lot of logical inconsistencies later on?

Why does it all feel like the same formula? Whether fighting demons or humans, they first get knocked away, then their pupils contract, then they emerge from the ruins unscathed, and then are instantly killed in a few moves. It feels like there's no growth at all; their cultivation seems pointless, with absolutely no depth... After reading over 100 chapters, I feel like I'm stuck in my throat, unable to swallow anything. #(Sweat)

I followed you from next door. I also subscribed to your last book, and I was truly, truly disappointed. The writing style in your new book is significantly worse than your last one, and compared to the delicate writing style of your previous book, I can hardly believe it was written by the same person. If this is why you chose to switch books, my assessment is that you should really go back and finish "Miss Witch."

Why can't we just kill those things jumping around in front of us? Why only kill demons?

I recently read a book that was also about a young girl who was sacrificed to a monster and then awakened a system, killing monsters to increase her cultivation and deducing cultivation techniques. I forgot the name.

Shouldn't we kill those traitors jumping around in front of us? Are we just going to let them keep provoking us?