The world, destroyed by witches, lies in pieces. People can only seek refuge in a tiny corner of what remains, struggling to survive beneath a curse. Mo Ming came to this world to help a civilization on the brink of destruction, only to discover that the world had been destroyed by seven women.
People call them witches. They are mad, they are murderous, and curses flow through their veins. Yet Mo Ming himself has received seven powerful blessings from this world.
The witches terrify everyone, but Mo Ming can only look at them and feel a headache coming on.
Why, you ask?
“This soup is good. Darling, would you like to try some offal soup?”
Mo Ming firmly refuses. These crazy women were just fighting in this desolate wasteland, and witches are immortal. So where could the ingredients for this soup possibly have come from? What kind of “offal soup” it is should be obvious.
At their core, these witches are just little girls who’ll fight until they’re battered and bloody to win someone’s affection.
This bunch of xyy will resort to anything for a bowl of hot rice porridge: baring their hearts, cheating and conning, playing the victim, acting like sweet, innocent schemers. They’ve never studied this hard, yet when it comes to getting porridge, they’ll stop at nothing. Mo Ming is sore all over from cooking for them every day. One of these days, he’s going to work himself to death for this bunch of gluttons.
And you over there! Stop fighting already! Your heads are flying off!
The shortcomings of this book are very obvious, that is, it is monotonous and has no explosive points (I heard that after reading 46 chapters, there is still no particularly exciting part, and it is easy to fail to retain readers. After all, based on this calculation, readers will still be bored after reading 100,000 words, and most of them will give up) This shortcoming is the biggest, and there is also a little less interaction between the male and female protagonists, which is faster than the people traveling together on the bus (I am not sure whether the author wants to express the emotional insensitivity of the female lead here, and also pave the way for other female protagonists to take advantage of the situation) (Other problems are not big) There are also advantages. First of all, because it is monotonous, it can be said to have no poisonous points (I am not sure if some readers see it as a poisonous point, but I feel it should not be counted). Also, because the author has been developing the characters in the past, the characters are pretty well established in most new books. (Then you can take a look for yourselves to see if there are any other problems, or if what I said is a bit wrong, after all, you can only know after reading this novel. Just reading the comments is not enough. After all, not everyone has the same feeling after reading a book)
Hmm... Although it is a bit offensive to the author, I still leave a review. How can I put it? Why did I feel that the reading was very confusing and tiring. Also, in terms of plot, I feel that the connection is too sparse... Anyway, the author, please do your best. [Laughing]
Alas, I still can't beat the Magical Girl one [full]
Be sure to write it down. Wow˶>ᗜ<˶. I've opened a new book and I really didn't notice it.
An overly complex worldview could probably write three novels. It's still good if you keep watching.
Still a master in the field of heavy metal
It's almost the same as the previous two books. Anyone who understands [smiles evilly] understands.