Crossover: Love, Death, Savior

I want to be a delicious writing, I want to be a delicious character setting😋 From a personal point of view, the road of self-salvation of a sinful soul. The author's writing is quite solid and may be very relevant to those who like stomachache literature. "East Asians like entangled love, love that is so painful that it is not pure and mixed with hate." This sentence is almost the best description of this article.

How can I put it this way? This book is more suitable for the physique of East Asian babies (referring to the entangled and painful love of big guys), but some people may find it poisonous (such as Xiao Meiyan's pursuit of the protagonist at the beginning), so readers please follow your own heart. If you feel uncomfortable, you can quit. Finally, the author will update it quickly, it's good to watch if you like it [Start] So far, above (Yi sang)

Question: How did the protagonist attack the five-color team? Answer: Because they were killed or killed too many, they were automatically captured🤦 A tribute to the legendary killing king and SM master Lao Bai. After being killed more than 100 times, can you still choose to forgive? I agree with you😄 Madoka: Sayaka, do you know Shiro? Sayaka: We know each other. He and I... Have a "heart-breaking" relationship. Madoka: Huh? Xiao Meiyan: It's really a heart-breaking thing, but it's just in the physical sense. Madoka: [Shocked]

Super twisted, super sensitive, super incomprehensible, all of them are gods. The key magic circle's worldview brings together these children who are not even mentally mature and lets them save the world, making the already unhealthy psychological state even more distorted. While inheriting the tone of the magic circle, this book also adds the male protagonist, an equally unhealthy child. No wonder some people vomit. Noisy, because this kind of youthful pain text is on the airwaves. If you don't like this book, it's not your problem. A few years ago, I might have liked this book more. But now I can still be on the airwaves because I am still relatively young. In addition, the male protagonist is actually not that amazing. To me, it is just a promax version of a bad kid, so it is not bad. But in a few years I probably won't be able to read this type of writing anymore, but this is not the author's fault. The author writes well and it's obvious that he has put in the effort. Come on [sending my heart][sending my heart][sending my heart] I just read the introduction and then I remembered that this is a comprehensive comic. I even lamented that the author was too brave to let such a twisted protagonist challenge such a hell-level dungeon all at once? Moreover, the Magic Circle World is quite challenging to the audience, so the author must be encouraged. Come on, come on! 😎😎😎

Are you serious about the ease in the introduction?

It's pretty good. The only drawback may be that he was chased and killed in the early stage. As a result, the repentance that the other party should have had was not enough (the price paid by a certain green hair was still not enough). It was indeed written that the protagonist was too lazy to care about someone's unfavorable operation and stabbed him a few times as revenge, but I think some readers must be dissatisfied with this kind of revenge. After all, it is indeed too light (what's the understanding of someone watching the past experiences of the protagonist in the third person?)

The bigger problem should be the reading burden caused by using AI. For example, when I saw fried eggs, I used a long metaphor to describe the eggs. 🤦It really didn't stop me. If AI is not used properly, it can easily lead to all metaphors, or the conversation will be a question-and-answer format. Putting aside the redundancy, the content is quite interesting.

This book gave me a great surprise. The writing is mature, the story structure is complete, the plot is compact and engaging, the character motivations are reasonable, the plot develops naturally, and there are no obvious poisonous points in the whole process. It can be read both casually and deeply.

Overall, it's a pretty good book. There's always been talk in the comment section about the main character going to save Homura and the others after being killed. I feel like it doesn't matter that the main character has been killed too many times before (and later on, he and Homura cut each other back and forth more than 150 times, so that's considered even?), But the emotional line with Homura and Sayaka is a bit weird, and the plot in the middle is a bit too little. If you like to watch something depressing and sadistic, you can read it.

Even if my appreciation ability is weak, I can still feel the author's excellent literary skills. Especially the explanation about life and death in Chapter 25. As a person who longs for death, Bai has not been able to find relief, which is also in contrast to other magical girls. Other magical girls, no matter how desperate and painful they were during their lifetime, could still find relief after death, but Bai couldn't do it, and he could only wander the earth like a lonely ghost. Heaven and hell both shut him out, and this extreme loneliness is most vividly reflected in this chapter. The author's writing style always has a touch of sadness, which makes people feel a little stuck in their hearts. The last time I felt this way while reading a book was Dragon 3. I feel that the author has a deep understanding of the Bible, and the use of various famous sentences is very natural, which makes me, a person with poor Chinese skills, very happy to read it (if only I could have such good writing skills). Finally, I would like to ask if the heroine has Sister Huanzi. I haven't finished the fourth volume yet. Can she be given more scenes? 😢😢