The Black Forest Witch Just Wants to Farm

Witches, nuns and adventurers, the protagonists are currently all female, comfortable. It is indeed a bit uncomfortable for witches and adventurers to kill each other, but maybe because there is a system and the setting background, it always feels like this is a large game world, and there is not so much uneasiness in conscience. In addition, the author's writing speed is really fast. I was really surprised that he updated five chapters in one day.

It's a very relaxing daily life in another world, which is quite interesting, but the lack of a male protagonist in the introduction actually means that there may be a female protagonist, right? Because they are all lesbians here. Jpg

I don't understand why the rating is only 6.8! Based on a relaxed tone, a story about the witch "Iris" and her companions is completely constructed. There is both a shocking main line of becoming a god and branch lines belonging to each character. The witches are vividly created from their background stories and daily characterizations. I read the whole book intermittently and really enjoyed it! ! !

It's beautiful. A witch who has loved farming all her life was forced to start developing plants for tower defense games to fight zombies (x) adventurers (✓). Because it is a witch camp, all members are female✔The familiars are also girls, and the girls are so cute! It's so fun to watch hahaha [blowing kiss]

The main cast is all female, but some of the descriptions are weird, such as the heroine calling herself "old father". . There is no clear indication of who is with whom, so you can treat it as a trivial matter, such as the protagonist and his loyal dog familiar, the genius junior sister, the nun who cherishes each other, and the teacher trio. The main line of the story is still very clear, that is, the protagonist chooses to be involved in death as a student in order to be able to farm and prosper in the future. Unexpectedly, by a strange combination of circumstances, he embarks on a path that leads him to become a god. The tower defense at the beginning was actually pretty good, but it was a bit disconnected from the ending, as if everyone agreed that it was a life-and-death situation. The protagonist came out to cheer up and stop beating everyone, and then suddenly realized that they could live in peace and return to ordinary people's lives. . The middle part of exploring the truth is a bit lengthy, but Tina's betrayal is the climax. The ending of the world is peaceful and bland, which is okay. You can take a look at it to pass the time. After all, the supporting characters are quite distinct, and the magical plants, potions, magic, and main god settings are also quite interesting.

Did I hear it wrong or did the author forget that it was about a female protagonist? [Facepalm] Why do you call me the heroine? The perspective of other witches is also a male perspective (really completely different from the evaluation of girls by girls) [laughing and crying] [laughing and crying] [laughing and crying] If you clicked wrongly, please correct it. If you want to write about a male protagonist from a male perspective, such as a magician, it would be really uncomfortable to hear a male talking to a female [face covering]

I like the warm daily life! I hope there won't be any cp

One of my favorite western fantasy stories, the characters are all female, and the main plot is a story about witches, nuns and demons. Making money, making sacrifices, getting involved in the truth... The protagonist Iris and Sister Christina reflect each other's light and shadow, interspersed with daily short stories, and the writing is plain but interesting, just like real life. The author's portrayal of the supporting characters is also quite good, including ordinary people who want power and fame, a deviant miracle doctor, a potion genius who cares about his seniors, and a strong craftsman... Each character has his own set of rules of action, and even the villain has something lovable about him. There are a few minor exceptions: the book uses words such as "dad" to describe female characters in about one or two places, and there are randomly refreshed paragraphs in the comments about monsters and monsters that were angry to death when the author used neutral words for women. Other than that, it is still very good, and it is very suitable to read at leisure.

I actually suspect that the author originally wrote the protagonist as a male, and then changed it to a female later on. . . [Hold face][Hold face][Hold face] Or maybe the author intermittently forgets that the protagonist is a woman, because the occasional names and descriptions of the protagonist make me feel a bit inconsistent. However, the faults do not hide the faults [shy][shy][shy] If the follow-up logic does not collapse, it will be a rare good novel

It feels very good to watch and the relationship between the heroine and her friends is very good. The most important thing is that there seems to be no male