What? I'm a Monster?

Poor results are self-inflicted. The author's previous books, filled with nonsensical writing, did quite well, giving them a taste of success. Did they think they were clever enough to make money with repetitive nonsense? #(Sweat) Actually, they were eroding readers' patience and trust. A large number of fans left, and few new readers were willing to continue reading. Now, the backlash is back, and both sides are performing worse and worse. #(Yawn) Serves them right.

The male protagonist and his colleague monitor the female protagonist while she fights wearing extremely revealing lingerie; I'm not sure how to comment on that.

This is so bland! So many chapters and the dragon-transformed princess and the corrupted nun still haven't joined the party. Lots of unnecessary dialogue, barely any plot progress, it's incredibly boring. I'm so tired of this!

How did my moral compass become so outrageous? Why do I like old cars that have been used by countless people? I didn't even spare the last "Panty & Stocking with Garterbelt" book, and now I'm even going after the elf teacher who studied "A Review of Customs"? I can't take it anymore, goodbye.

This book has far fewer readers.

Damn it, I chose this novel because I like harem stories and don't like homosexuality. The novel does have lesbian relationships, but it's not a harem story, so it's not unacceptable. However, chapters 110 to 120, a full 10 chapters, are dedicated to describing those two lesbians. I skipped all of them, especially since I paid for them. It disgusted me. Don't do this kind of rubbish again. And there's just so much unnecessary dialogue.

Honestly, I think this book is pretty good. As long as you read it sequentially, there aren't any major issues. At least the first million words are fine. I started following "Except for the Graveyard of Transmigrators," then "The Cursed Dragon" and "Transmigrating into Myself," and I've read every book in the series. The author's books are quite suitable as a transitional reading option during a period of reading stagnation.

Shennong is here. My assessment is that the premise is good, but the author adds too much filler and unnecessary details. Furthermore, it loses its way once it deviates from the original work. So far, there aren't many original, engaging, or entertaining scenes that fit the world-building.

The author's old problem: a master of nonsensical literature, a path dependency. The key is that while others pad their writing, he floods it with nonsense; sometimes it's just frustrating. #(Blue and sad)

To everyone commenting, you'll be automatically transported to a brothel-themed alternate world in three days, carrying with you a cheat code given to you by the Mother of this universe! #(Laughs)