Love Comes After the Witch Trial

Xiaoxue is a good woman 🥰🥰🥰 Laoxue is a bad woman 😭😭😭 Xiaoxue is a good woman 🥰🥰🥰 Laoxue is a bad woman 😭😭😭 Xiaoxue is a good woman 🥰🥰🥰 Laoxue is a bad woman 😭😭😭 Xiaoxue is a good woman 🥰🥰🥰 Laoxue is a bad woman 😭😭😭 Xiaoxue is a good woman 🥰🥰🥰 Laoxue is a bad woman 😭😭😭 Xiaoxue is a good woman 🥰🥰🥰 Laoxue is a bad woman 😭😭😭 Xiaoxue is a good woman 🥰🥰🥰 Laoxue is a bad woman 😭😭😭 Xiaoxue is a good woman 🥰🥰🥰 Laoxue is a bad woman 😭😭😭

The protagonist's most urgent task now is to grow his hair long, leave it unstyled, find a coat, grab a coffin, then find a headless giant named Madurahan, and use the mirror to travel to other worlds to hunt down the great witches of all those worlds.

All I can say is that after reading this book, I fully support humanity's extermination of witches. Yuki Tsukishiro's cruelty is beyond belief; she's relentlessly tormented the protagonist. (This is probably the most cruel Yuki Tsukishiro I've ever read in a Judgment fanfic.)

The story is finished! It was quite a long journey. The so-called eight sufferings of life are: birth, old age, sickness, death, separation from loved ones, encountering those one hates, not getting what one wants, and finally, the burning of the five aggregates... And those bastards who lured people in with soap operas and then killed them... This book truly left a deep impression, and Takuma's story was also quite captivating. It not only created the first Ragaku in the Judgment Fiction, but also, when Ragaku hanged himself in the Iron Bucket Zombie, it solidified the theory of Moon-Green Worm-Dai-Liev-Snow, deeply embedding the idea that Ragaku in the Judgment Fiction is either the King of Inspiration or a Green Worm into the underlying logic of the Judgment Fiction. Actually, my initial reason for recommending this book was simply because the soap opera-like whimsy in the beginning was really delightful. However, I doubt anyone expected the plot twist to come so swiftly. However, this doesn't mean the plot twist here is bad; on the contrary, it's one of the best parts of the whole book. Starting with the death of Kururi Kurobe, the story reveals the cruelest truth to him—a tragedy born from beautiful wishes. Because Xue wanted him to be happy and to forget her, the mischievous gods sent Zhen to Witch Island to repeatedly bestow love upon others, immersing him in happiness and hoping he would forget Xue. But Zhen couldn't do it; his soul loved her, his heart loved her, his life loved her. Neither pain nor illusions could stop his love for Xue. And because he couldn't forget her, the girls' yearning to see Zhen again led them to Witch Island, thus beginning the tragedy. "It's all your fault," the god with a twisted sense of humor seemed to say.

In the latest chapter, Lao Zhen punched Lao Xue in the stomach, thinking it would relieve some of his anger. But guess what? No sooner had Lao Zhen finished punching than he turned around and was elbowed to the ground by the reviewer who rushed over. #(Funny)

I can't take it anymore, this kind of tragic literature is definitely not for me #(sad face), the invincible crossover anime novels next door that start with calling out "Mommy Lao Xue" are much more suitable for me.

I have this feeling that when the male lead reveals his true feelings, the witch beside him will instantly turn into a grumpy mess and say, "Is that so?"

Every male protagonist in the Demonic Judgment arc will meet a tragic end because of Tsukishiro Yuki... May the Great Witch never rest in peace.

I'm reminded of a question I saw on Bilibili before: If an unknown creature possessed the person you love and confessed its feelings to you, would you accept it? I thought I could handle this situation calmly, until I came across this book. That damn possessed dog, go to hell! #(Angry)

"Tsukishiro Yuki": What's wrong, Takuma? Are you too excited to speak because of this long-awaited reunion?