Goblins Deserve to Die? Absolutely!

I absolutely have to support Nan Yao Shu's new book! ✊✊✊✊✊✊✊✊✊✊✊ It's really good! The protagonist transmigrates to another world and is currently immortal—a white goblin. His mother is an elf. Because his mother in this other world looks exactly like his adoptive mother, he treats her as his mother and is filial to her. His mother in his original world hanged herself, and he followed suit.

White goblins are weird, I hope they're still green 🤔 To gain the power to protect their mother, let's become the strongest and most powerful big guys! One brother is brutal and cunning, the other is cunning and brutal 😆

I've caught up to the latest installment, and Yao Shu's writing is still as enjoyable as ever. It's one of the few excellent works in Tomato's collection that I've been able to follow all the way to the latest version. However, there's a slight drawback: perhaps due to the title or the heavy influence of fantasy elements, the use of Chinese-style names in a Western fantasy setting feels a bit out…

Uncle Yao's new work, with a bizarre beginning, is good and updates quickly [Note]. I just don't know why I can't see the comments, or even the ones I've posted.

As long as there are no major violence or tragedies, it's perfect for me. The plot progresses quickly, doesn't drag, is logically sound, and has well-developed characters. Most importantly, the concept is novel, and the synopsis and opening are extremely eye-catching.

It's a time-travel story set in ancient China, disguised as a Western fantasy novel. It features classic elements of showing off one's knowledge (salt making, waterwheels, etc.) And is a typical "feel-good" story. The so-called elves are just ordinary people with only a two-hundred-year lifespan and no magic (just an elf costume). The good thing about it is that it handles things decisively and efficiently (ruthless and decisive).

I've read 54 chapters and it's a pretty good new book (Chinese fantasy style, so please be aware if you're sensitive to this, but I don't really care about that; overall it's okay). The character development is quite good. The biggest potential issue I'm seeing so far is the protagonist's grandmother. Her almost servant-like position as the matriarch seems problematic.

Without going into too much detail, I've read every single one of Uncle's books, and they're all top-notch in terms of both plot and character development. I just don't understand why he hasn't become a top star; it must be the platform's fault 😏. Anyway, this book is exceptionally good.

(Spoilers ahead.) It's alright, I guess. It's a proper historical fiction, which is fine. This is a historical fiction disguised as an elf story. It's written reasonably well, but it's almost entirely based on history. Just treat it as a historical fiction, not as a serious Western fantasy. It's basically unrelated to the Western fantasy you're looking for.

When reading Nan Yaoshu's books, don't worry too much about certain details. He's not particularly good at that, but his character descriptions are vivid and lifelike. They resonate with us in certain ways. This is why, despite not being a hugely popular author, he still has a large following. If you don't like it, please don't hurt a writer who is passionate about novels.