My next novel will be this one, My Husband Could Never Like Me. Blurb below.
[A fairytale-style Japanese-inspired fantasy romcom. Not a single dragon gets hurt in the whole story.]
Ellie is a witch, with all the traits traditionally associated with witches: reclusive, malicious, and gloomy.
Ellie: What's wrong with liking to stay home and being petty? :)
One day, someone knocked on Ellie's door.
A self-proclaimed "hero" tossed her a book and said, "You're the prophesied child from the legend! You've got the legendary Book of Prophecy! Now hurry up and defeat the demon dragon!"
Ellie looked at the book in her hands, hesitated for a moment, then wrote her first sentence: [The hero is a little brat. I don't want to go fight the demon dragon. It's so cozy at home.]
A few seconds later, a line appeared in the Book of Prophecy: [Agreed. Who has time to fight demon dragons every day?]
Ellie stared at the words on the page, speechless.
Is this Book of Prophecy... even legitimate?
A moment later, Ellie wrote again: [Who are you?]
[The demon dragon.]
Ellie: ...Am I supposed to fight myself?
·
The demon dragon had to be defeated. There was no getting out of it.
Ellie set off with the hero's party: a thickheaded warrior and a stammering mage.
Along the way, she complained to her "book friend" about how unreliable their party was, and her "book friend" comforted her all the way.
At last, they reached the demon dragon's lair. Ellie sent a despairing message: [I'm at your doorstep. I've come to defeat you.]
Half a day later, her book crush finally replied: [You're fighting me? Seriously?!]
[Starting July 6. The entire novel is already written.]
My Husband Could Never Like Me
Self-reliant heroine x gloomy, insecure hero
Nancy married a nobleman.
He was even the legendary mage, though he had a somewhat peculiar temper.
Apparently, he wanted to cover up a scandal, so he casually said, "Then let it be the first woman whose name I hear today."
At the time, Nancy had just bought the "potion that gives you magic if you drink it," even though even children knew it was a scam. She was being laughed at by a mage's apprentice.
Through a twist of fate, she became a baroness and the mage's bride.
Honestly, Nancy didn't have high hopes for the marriage. Her husband was always so cutting, and he never even looked her in the eye.
But lately, Collins had been acting strange. Among other things, he had started paying attention to his appearance, constantly bringing up his older brother for comparison, and even watching her whenever she studied magic.
Nancy was troubled, so she asked a friend: "My husband is the only fairy summoner and one of the most powerful mages around, but he keeps staring at me when I'm reading... Do you think he thinks I'm terrible at it and is laughing at me?"
Her friend smiled. "Could it be... just possibly, that he likes you?"
Both are each other's first. Married first, fall in love later.
Theme: Love goes both ways.
Third Teacher, I am your believer*3*
A cute and very... Well, how should I put it, "shocking" story? I have a strange problem. I love reading Western fantasy and otherworld novels, but every time I see a lot of unfamiliar terms and complicated descriptions, I feel very tired. But this one is just right. The focus of this novel is not to show the world, but to show the "humans" and "non-humans" in the world. Precisely because the novel does not try to instill a lot of "how magical and special this world is, even the cups can sing" settings at the beginning that seem to immediately separate the story from the readers, it is easier for the readers to resonate with and understand the characters. The difference between humans and non-humans, the contrast between eternity and instant, and the same predatory nature hidden in the civilizations of different races, so this Don Quixote-like story was born under countless contradictions - yes, this story reminds me of "Don Quixote", absurd, romantic and full of adventure, but much easier than Don Quixote. I also like the description of this different world that unfolds along the plot, especially this narrative method that does not throw a lot of settings and descriptions at me at once and let me read them word for word like studying literature. The screaming potion, the mother who erected a monument to her name, and the "dragon slaying" method that finally deprived the evil dragon of its real name, all allow people to successfully accept the world setting and at the same time marvel at this different world with a smile. In addition, perhaps because the emotions and character descriptions are sufficiently delicate, the growth and changes of the protagonist group are very reasonable, without the slightest sense of cheating or cheating. Human beings have not received any extra strength or preference in this world. The so-called most powerful swordsmen and mages cannot make a single move at the hands of the heroine. What is used to balance and distinguish between humans and non-humans, what makes non-humans willing to stop looking at humans for a long time, is instead the courage, dreams and enthusiasm of humans in their short lives. This will undoubtedly make readers more sympathetic to the protagonist group. Finally, I am very satisfied with the control of the main character and the strong heroine [Caigou]. It is great to have a super strong heroine who is not abusive at all wwww
"Answer: "Say you stay up day and night, but..." The missing word "out" is a big bug for the author~
A very interesting novel 🤗
It's so cute, both the large text and the characters. The witch girl who has hidden social fears because she has stayed at home for too long, the witch who also stays at home and wants to find friends so she just lets others beat her own dragon, the brave man and the mage who have their own selfishness but will be just a little bit righteous at critical moments. It's very cute and funny, and makes people smile knowingly while thinking along with it. In addition, I occasionally go crazy and reply to multiple paragraphs of repeated text. Isn't it true that the number of words is too low 🐶
Such a cute little story w
It feels like an assessment mechanism. As long as dragons are regarded as human beings' own adventure guilds, brave men are adventurers. The process of slaying dragons or finding treasures is equivalent to the assessment of novice adventurers, but the objects of the tasks cannot be aliens who are stronger than themselves. Humans are indeed an extremely exclusive race 🐶
"The three of them discussed the matter of elves, and Ellie's current father is an elf." This is a big bug for the author~
Woo hoo, no wonder Du Lin has so many little thoughts, it turns out to be a little bitter gourd
Oh, what a cute little dragon 😍