Sword-Build Loot-and-Extract: My Sword Maiden Is a Villainess

The opening world-building introduction was a bit dry and almost turned me off, but the subsequent plot was quite good. The female lead has a distinct personality, and I also liked the valuation system for the collected items in the "search, fight, and retreat" mechanic. Overall, it's a good read and I'll continue reading. I hope the author updates frequently! 😘

It felt good. Yuan Rui spoke quite forcefully 🤓, but the process of recycling the marrow could be simplified. For example, only the higher quality marrow could be introduced, and the rest could be mentioned briefly, directly stating the quantity of marrow. I hope this can be improved. Also, could you describe the process of Yuan Rui extracting marrow in more detail?

I've read 80 chapters so far, which is quite good for Tomato (the author's pen name). It has its own set of settings and titles, and it doesn't suppress combat power. The author can take on whomever they want; it seems like they vetted the book themselves. [Learned something new]

It's really good! Is this really a new author? The pacing, plot arrangement, and character dialogue are all very skillful. The theme is also quite original, and the character design is fresh. It's just that the updates are a bit infrequent, and the beginning is a bit slow (actually, it's not that slow; the protagonist's overpowered abilities become quite apparent around chapter ten, but it's…

The author may want to showcase a unique and expansive world they've created, but the sheer volume of technical terms you painstakingly crafted doesn't help at all... And even leaves the reader completely confused. I'll give it three stars for now, but I'll revise it if the later chapters are better.

It's great. The setting is fine, and the main and supporting characters are fine. Keep it up, author! There's also the much-anticipated feature of increasing durability by drinking milk.

Not bad, it's the kind of bad woman I like who's only good to the male lead. Except for the fake Legend of Sword and Fairy, which hasn't appeared yet, all the others have appeared in the synopsis. Also, since the storyline involving the new contracted swordswoman hasn't been explored yet, is this book a single-female-lead story or a multi-female-lead story? It's recommended to indicate this in the synopsis.

It's a very interesting book, but almost no one's reading it now. I'm worried it'll fade away, so I'm giving it five stars. However, I think the problem is that the first few chapters are too off-putting. It goes on and on about the world-building, making it difficult to understand.

The premise is a bit complex at first glance, but you get used to it after reading through it a few times. The personalities of the sword girls are quite distinctive, which I like. Also, the language system in Thunder seems to have been vetted by the author himself. Overall, it's pretty good!

It looks good and is quite nice.