Immortal Queen

If all the pitfalls were filled in, it would be a perfect novel, but the things that are not revealed make people feel stuck in their throats. Maybe the author has his own ideas about his novel, but to me, it is just like it is unfinished and confusing. Even after reading the two articles, The Last Royal Family and The Immortal Queen, I always felt that the author's ending seemed like a gaudy fart.

The shortcoming of inspirational authors lies in the finishing touches. It is easy to end up with a situation where the spread is too big and cannot be recovered.

I've finished reading it, it's super exciting but there are really many loopholes, many foreshadowings are left unfinished, and many holes are left unfilled. Important points such as why Dawn wants to kill the gods? If the world is destroyed, will anyone survive? In particular, the ending feels like it has two meanings: one is an infinite loop, but the subsequent development does not make sense; the other is the destruction of the old world and the birth of a new world, so it does not make sense that the ending is the beginning. Not to mention the various biblical loopholes in the text, but overall it is still a very wonderful story full of magnificent imagination.

I really like this article. The extra chapter and the main text collide so strongly. The main text obviously doesn't contain much emotion, but the extra chapter has very deep feelings.

It feels a little unclear. The most regrettable thing is that in the same ending as Above the Clouds, there is no one from the past. Is the heroine Lien saw when she was a child? Why did Vincent suddenly rebel? Is Sluo curious about the reproduction of gods, or is he lusting after the heroine or Dawn? Where did Mengele take care of the heroine as a child? The heroine has always emphasized that she is a human being, but why did she finally become a kind of fire similar to Shuguang? It feels like they are the same person in different time periods, because the world they created is the same. If it becomes a cycle, where does the deep love between Shuguang and Yongye come from? Because Shuguang is the heroine, and the heroine is Shuguang, it's hard to imagine that the heroine would develop such a relationship.

It's so fitting that it ends like a bells and whistles.

I always believe that the Anmera in Gerald's eyes is the closest to the real and complete Anmera - a little girl who has been pushed towards a slim future, even if she insists on not having a heart-to-heart with anyone for a long time afterwards.

After reading it, I feel like I am totally BE. In the end, it is just an endless fight between oneself and oneself, a never-ending cycle of despair. But I feel that there are still many unclear and incomplete aspects of the plot. For example, where Amora originally came from, what is the use of two children, and why Amora, who came to the new world, didn't do something different from before to break the cycle after knowing that she was the dawn. So this story is not over for me, I just hope to use this as an excuse to give poor An Mengmeng a different ending and new hope. There is also a lot of foreshadowing that seems to have not been developed (possibly?). For example, Anmera has always insisted on "I am a human being", which is different from Shuguang's belief that she is a god. She has been subject to a lot of restrictions and limitations because of this but has never given up. I thought this would enable her to go to a different ending from Shuguang or even break the cycle, but the ending didn't seem to mention this at all, which felt a bit regretful.

So even though there were so many suspicions, it was great that Gerald did not betray Anmera in the end. Also, Dawn has no memory of Amora, why? Can Dawn still be called Amora?

I like Gerald, but I'm really looking forward to Slo's success under the Seven Hells. Woohoo, oh, help.