After Becoming a Fake Witch, the Whole Internet Is Waiting for My Livestream

I'm so numb, I finally finished watching it! 🤦🤦🤦 I was originally going to give it three stars, but after seeing some comments saying it got better later on, I decided to "not comment without knowing the whole story" and deleted and added parts multiple times before finally finishing it. 🥺🥺🥺

A Henry-esque ending, so very Henry-esque. I initially thought this book would be like those short online novels on Zhihu, with a rushed ending, but I was truly surprised. The author's writing is excellent; every chapter is captivating, the female lead is well-developed, and she doesn't feel clichéd or overly sentimental. It doesn't become mindless either, and the ending leaves you wanting more. Perhaps when a story reaches this level, such an ending is the best possible conclusion.

It's a very good read, though it's quite poignant. It's not a typical angst story; it's a coming-of-age story with many compelling characters, both main and supporting. I feel the biggest flaw is the male lead, which is probably why the rating is so low. Even though he's redeemed later, some readers still find it hard to accept, and some haven't even finished reading.

Why can't I understand the comments? This is arguably one of the better-written witch stories. The settings are fairly complete? Judging from the first page of the witch's code I knew witches couldn't do anything to harm good people. Then there's the ability to protect oneself. Firstly, witches themselves may not be very strong in combat.

I absolutely love this book! Author, keep up the good work!

Actually, Su Mu's growth and the plot are all intricately linked. Su Mu's ability to devise a method of cursing (right? I forgot) to gain the loyalty of Meng Nian and Zhang Qi is quite unique. Some reviews say the author's writing style isn't very good.

This book is really good. The male lead seems to have a serious illness, similar to the domineering, unreasonable, and abusive CEOs in popular novels from a few years ago. No problem, just consider him purely mentally ill. It gets better later on. If you can't handle that, you can start reading from chapter 138. It gets better after that; the male lead finally becomes normal.

Stockholm syndrome, also known as the Stockholm effect, is a psychological phenomenon where victims of crime develop feelings of affection for their perpetrators, sometimes even resorting to aiding or helping them. This affection leads victims to feel favorably towards, depend on, and even assist their captors. Hostages, for example, develop a psychological dependence on their captors.

Having read up to chapter 437, I can't fully grasp what Su Mu has been going through; I know she's under immense pressure. But seeing them all die one by one, I couldn't hold back my tears. From the very beginning, I never treated them as fictional characters; I always considered them as unfamiliar friends, even if they weren't actually there. I cried the most when my favorite supporting character, Sima Zun, died. I hope Su Mu will resurrect them later…

After reading the follow-up comments, I noticed a bunch of people below the article thinking that the author's portrayal of Wen Chen was a mistake. I thought about it for an hour and decided to come back and write this comment anyway. Sometimes a work is good because the author has a unique and unconventional way of thinking, their own rhythm, conceiving in their mind: what kind of person, what…