I Told You to Pretend to Be a Saintess, So Why Are You More Convincing Than Her?

I've caught up with it, and the quality is much higher than I expected. It's a heavy book, very realistic and dark in content. It doesn't just consist of simple killing, but it leaves a lingering, bittersweet feeling. If I were the protagonist, I probably wouldn't have been able to endure it and become like Ilya; I'd have collapsed first.

"A Gift to Artemis" is the novel I regret reading the most. This book bears the shadow of his work, and what's most regrettable is that the author simply deleted it and ran away. Seriously, a masterpiece of Western fantasy with a female lead possessing a golden spirit! Anyway, to get back to the point, my evaluation of this book is mediocre.

My new book will probably be around 300,000 to 400,000 words. Looking forward to it! Any suggestions are welcome! 😄

It's very good. The plot moves very fast, but everything is logical and foreshadowed, so it doesn't feel abrupt. The relationship between the main characters develops naturally, without any sense of inexplicable suddenness. Highly recommended.

The writing is quite good. It tells a story about the hypocrisy of religion and the perpetual oppression of class society, as well as the painful struggle of the ruling class between ideals (ideology) and reality (the structure of oppression). This tension of contrast is shocking to the reader and elevates this story, which intertwines illusion and reality.

The two main characters gave me the following feeling: Hess is a true saint. Ilya, as the leader of civilization, holds aloft her torch, the most conspicuous presence in the long night. She may be shrouded in gloom, but her direction forward will never waver. (Currently, in the story, Ilya is clearly in a period of confusion. Hess's appearance dispels that gloom.) I prefer Illya to the other character 😄

The content is good, and the emotional descriptions are delicate. Deducting one star: Later in the story, the female lead has a timeline where she doesn't become a saint but marries an ordinary man and has several ordinary children, living an ordinary life. It feels a bit like a clam [what]. I don't know the point of describing this part. 🍉

I was just browsing book recommendations out of boredom on the subway, and I stumbled upon a gem! The early parts were truly moving, even prompting me to rethink good and evil. While the later parts might have strayed a bit from the outline, the overall plot remained engaging and never got boring. I highly recommend giving it a try.

This book is indeed excellent. The balance is well-managed; it's dark but not hopeless, and the performances are natural without being contrived. If it were written as a full-length novel and maintained a similar level of quality, it would undoubtedly be a masterpiece.

I consider this book a masterpiece, a absolute gem. The emotional aspects are portrayed exceptionally well; the wounds are sharp and piercing, yet it doesn't forget to stir the soul. It made me contemplate the meaning of life. Although I'm reluctant to put it down, I still have to. I estimate this book's rating will be more than 7.9; if it's lower, I'll be furious.