(Multiple heroines)
He, Lu Mingfei, transmigrated again!
One moment he was locked in an intense StarCraft match at an internet cafe; the next, he was lying on an ox cart, waking to the smell of something burnt.
The good news: it seemed transmigrating hadn’t taken his tongue.
The bad news: in this barbaric age, where a slave’s life was worth less than a stray dog’s, being a living target who could talk was basically a walking death flag.
Become a slave? For real?
Was this really what a high school student who coasted through school was supposed to be doing?
But what was even more ridiculous was that he seemed to have met a slave even more “unlucky” than he was, someone named Ymir.
Someone with the power to destroy everything, who had willingly chosen to be a slave!
He looked down at his fair, yet fairly nimble hands.
Things seemed to be even worse than he’d expected...
Amazing, the control group between Ymir and Lu Mingfei is probably the most similar I have ever seen. After all, it's hard to find a character who is so cute and weak in the second dimension. Ymir is really good. Please note that the timeline and actions have been adapted for the plot book.
It's so interesting. Lu Mingfei's CP Ymir is a super unpopular guy. I like it. I stopped writing (laughs). I really like Ymir and Lu Mingfei. The early writing was very interesting. In the later stage, I wanted to have more female protagonists. . .
It's pretty good to watch, and the story is very novel. Overall, there are some problems, but I personally think it's acceptable. The most important thing is that You and Lu wrote such a pure love story that it ended up not being a single heroine. I feel that the heroines who appear in the future will probably make people feel inferior to You, so it will be a bit difficult to accept.
I have summarized everyone's attitude towards this book, hoping to give some guidance to people who have just read it. It can be seen that most of the reviews of this book are polarized. Some people think it is good, while others think it is bad. Most of the people who commented with low stars think that it is written in AI, and the other is because of the transition in the first dozen chapters and the unreasonable character design of Lu Mingfei. But from my personal point of view, Lu Mingfei's character has not changed much. Everyone thinks that Lu Mingfei cannot take Ymir to escape as in the book. But in fact, Lu Mingfei is a person who gives him a little light and he will give countless rewards. Nono redeemed him at the critical moment, his senior brother cared for him in daily activities, and Li Yi also brought him light, but he didn't realize it. For them, Lu Mingfei could risk his life for them. Ymir's actions may not be considered, but it does give Lu Mingfei hope to live. Finally, I still hope that everyone will not be so harsh on authors. New authors always have time to grow.
To be honest, maybe the author's psychological description is too long, so time has been passed by in one stroke. It was really comfortable for Lao Lu to be a slave for eight years. I searched the timeline of the giants. When Ymir gained the power of the giants and surrendered, the king was overjoyed and made her a princess and used her as a fertility machine. All I can say is that time still has to change. No one can force Lao Lu's character, you can really make him a slave for life. Then he died and returned to the dragon clan, becoming the max version of Ruan Nuo Lu Mingfei.
God, I want to know how to be resurrected later
I personally like it better, but I am just giving it a good review. I hope the author will work hard and not give up easily. I really don't see the works that I am optimistic about being discontinued or removed from the shelves like before, so I support it with five stars.
Can the author use claude to do the 100 updates a day challenge?
Will our dragon king Nidhogg want to have a harem, or will he only marry Ymir?
The highlight: AI is used, but some parts have traces of manual modification and the main selling point is the setting. It seems to have multiple female protagonists. The favorability of Peake is inexplicable, but I have always wanted to read this type of book, so I reluctantly gave it 4 stars.