Who Says Jiaxin Can't Be a Magical Girl?

Waaah, I'm giving you popcorn for no other reason than I feel so sorry for a protagonist with this kind of personality. Even though I'm trying to explain the protagonist's motivations, the more I explain, the more pitiful they seem, waaaah!

If it were simply about a superhuman being, I could find it amusing. But if you're talking about a protagonist who grew up alone without parents and with insufficient aid for daily expenses, then I can't find that amusing. I can laugh at greenhouse flowers growing in all sorts of strange ways—after all, they have someone to care for them, and the main reason for their oddities is inadequate education and upbringing. But a weed growing in a crack in the concrete or on a power line—no matter how it grows, I can only praise its tenacious vitality. Anemia and malnutrition are common experiences, especially when you're extremely hungry. You become irritable, your brain doesn't process information effectively, and you might think you've said something but haven't. The lack of key connecting words results in the listener hearing two incoherent sentences. Rather than a lack of clear thinking, it's more accurate to say that hunger prevents you from maintaining a stable thought process and the ability to express yourself. Having read up to chapter 100, I've come to see a young underage girl struggling to survive in the city with insufficient income. She possesses a strong sense of self-respect, wanting to prove she can live alone and isn't a burden on society. When a friend shares snacks with her, she tries to reciprocate (even though her own snacks are expired). Then, her friend gets diarrhea after eating her snacks. She tells corny jokes (but her poor communication skills prevent the friend from understanding). Realizing that her interactions with her friend are entirely one-sided—receiving kindness without offering any emotional support, and even potentially hurting the friend—she voluntarily gives up her meal ticket and cuts off contact, returning to a life of going hungry. Then, Asuka digs up this terrible past, claiming she was just pretending to be angry. Do you believe her? Trying to repay kindness only to cause the friend diarrhea—this fundamentally denies her own goodwill. Can she truly accept having this exposed? She seemed to think beyond the ordinary, and in fact, she truly was. She neither became someone else's appendage nor died silently. As a minor without a proper guardian, it was already quite difficult for her. Her survival depended on the kindness of others, yet she was unable to repay their kindness. Her living expenses were increasing, while her income was meager. It's painful to watch. Later on, it probably won't mention that she didn't know her scholarship was taxable and hadn't paid it, and the tax bureau employee didn't care, only to be reported for dereliction of duty by a busybody, resulting in the tax bureau firing the employee and the protagonist having to pay back taxes. Considering the setting isn't in China, it's quite possible.

Is there a Shennong? Does the protagonist gradually become human later on? The current "Extreme Challenge" character is still too overpowered, it's a bit hard to handle 😨

The author's writing is so "lavish" that it makes me feel sorry for them. #(Crying)

What if I manage to hold back?

I recommended this book to my friend Jiahao, and after reading half of it, he said, "Brother, I'm sorry, I'll never be 'Hao' again!" As his friend, all I can say is thank you, author!

Others: Feeling awkward when I see Jiaxin Me: Relax and hold on It's just... You know what I mean.

Group number 920842061

Why are they fighting?

Yuan, would you rather be an unknown nobody, living a mediocre life and ending up with a catheter in your diaphragm at eighty, or be locked in a basement by a magical girl and become famous?