The Knight in the Fairy Tale

From the perspective of an observer, a reader: the protagonist is neither a good person nor a bad person. He presents himself as a good person, a common technique in novels—a misunderstanding that creates a desire to read on. However, this technique is not common in this book; it doesn't rely solely on this one piece of information to generate interest.

The protagonist of this rare fairytale knight, a character with a few wise sayings, is undoubtedly a good person, though he doesn't see it that way. Even with increased strength, he retains a certain "inferiority complex" regarding his kindness. In his past life, his good deeds were repeatedly met with bad luck, only bringing trouble upon himself.

Although he's no longer a pony, Lagoon still feels familiar. He still says no in his heart, but his body betrays him, doing what a knight should do. And while in a fairytale setting, his fighting prowess hasn't diminished; fast forward to the knight's castle where he stands up (just kidding).

Let me address everyone's concerns about the female lead's ambiguous responses. Does it mean verbally saying no, or following the female lead's lead's lead while occasionally looking back at the female supporting character, who then responds, creating a back-and-forth? Or does it mean she suddenly appears to like the protagonist out of nowhere?

Actually, I wanted to ask, why is a witch written as a "witch"? Is there a reason? A witch is a sorcerer, while a witch and a nun are servants of God; the concepts are completely different.

The plot is a bit angsty, the protagonist is kind, and although there's a touch of self-interest, the overall feeling is quite good, and the book is quite enjoyable—it's just a good angst.

Ahem, I am Da Vinci, a taster of this rare, non-dark fairy tale novel. The novel has a good fairy tale feel, and the main characters are well-developed. However, the main issue is the controversial female lead. The author probably didn't write a proper outline, and then spent too much time describing the female characters, causing reader dissatisfaction.

A beautiful and heartwarming fairy tale, focusing on events rather than personal feelings; the protagonist is a knight. There are a few chapters, so I hope the author will update regularly and not stop updating. The sequel to Little Red Riding Hood really felt like a fairy tale. Up to chapters 56, the fairy tale feel isn't as strong as in the Little Red Riding Hood sequel, but it's still a good book. Chapter 87 has a biting twist.

The world the author creates is like a fairy tale world, and the knight protagonist is quite good. Although the protagonist has some of his own ideas, a gentleman judges by his actions, not his intentions; at least he consistently does good deeds, just like a true knight, and he changes some of the story's endings, making them more beautiful.

It's very well written, I've never seen anything so good. It's well-written, but it has a problem: it lacks satisfying moments! You said helping others would grant attribute points, abilities, or items, but you didn't mention any of those!