A Little Servant Inside the Armor in a Matriarchal World

This book is fantastic, especially the protagonist. He feels like a real person, a complex individual. He can be weak, he can be strong, he can grow, and he's allowed to retreat. He's not like those perfect, unattainable characters in anime or manga; he's like a real person, like Riley from Inside Out.

A good and interesting story It seems that the "living armor" has taken over the protagonist's account due to a combination of lust and benevolence. Most likely, benevolence sensed the protagonist's inner trauma and thus exerted its power. In cultivation terms, it sent the protagonist to the mortal world to temper their heart.

Before I started liking Roland, I really liked this book. It broke away from purely matriarchal romances. But after reading the latest chapter, sigh, the male lead willingly let the female lead kill him, and she showed no mercy. The male lead had previously helped the female lead deal with many assassins; otherwise, she would have been dead when her sister first sent someone to assassinate her.

The author writes about this matriarchal, male-dominated world very well, and the details are well described. However, from the protagonist's perspective, this world feels incredibly oppressive. My goodness, I've only read about the first ten chapters so far, and all I feel is oppression. That feeling of being treated like a plaything and powerless is truly profound. [Petrified]

The protagonist is a person with great love; I hope he can soon overcome the seven virtues and the seven sins, realizing the dream of equality for all. I was overthinking it; the protagonist's personality became too strange later on.

I still prefer the earlier part of the story; I found the later parts a bit difficult to follow. However, the book is of good quality, and I shouldn't lower the rating of a good book because of my own opinion. It seems I'm more suited to stories with exciting action sequences.

Piloting Gundams is interesting, but the dungeon part is a bit strange. Logically, shouldn't this situation involve a world of chasing, killing, and looting? Even if it's due to the threat of strength, there should be different motivations. It's not good to openly say it's Red 7 from the beginning. It would be more reasonable to say it's a higher-level dungeon, but actually Red 7.

A very interesting female-dominated setting and major crime skill setting. The main character is also an adorable little boy 🥰 I love him so much. Urgent! 😠 Every time I see the latest chapter... Everyone wants to see the next chapter immediately. [Please update more!] Please update another chapter! I'll do anything!

This book was already amazing at chapter 37, but what's so amazing about it? It's amazing in the rest of the book, though it's a pity we haven't seen the teacher training section yet. Everyone says you've seen how tough society is, and I say, Little Fish Egg, remember to think of me every day! Keep going, author! You'll be fine, you'll definitely be alright! (A playful, slightly arrogant tone, seemingly unrelated to the previous sentence.)

Anlun, after removing her armor and taking a bath, was overcome by lust and fell into a coma. Roland brought her back to her room, and the armored Karen appearing at the door gave me a bad feeling, but it was supplemented later. It's okay; I feel this book is quite novel. Currently, there are still too few chapters. If it continues with the current line of thought, I think it's quite enjoyable.