In the Name of Knighthood, I Do the Uncanny

Although I feel that the setting of the heroine is a bit problematic, using a small role to reflect the darkness of current society. However, the darkness of society is not shown in the description, and the heroine's miserable life experience is simply described. Some suspicions of abuse of the heroine are difficult to survive in a book like Tomato, but this also makes this work easier for readers to remember. This may be one of the competitiveness of this book. Isn't it too popular? The protagonist's growth experience and process are written through the death of the heroine, so that the protagonist finally becomes an avenger similar to the Great Love Immortal. Through some darker means, it fits the theme of the novel. Now the early stage of this novel describes the growth experience of a small character. I feel that this route is more suitable. This book has core competitiveness despite its flaws. After reading your recommendation, since I am writing about right and wrong, I should write more sharply, so as not to abuse the protagonist. Describe the characters through various small things, which will make it easier for readers to remember, and then write it off.