The heroine's growth potential is very good, but her emotional line is slightly weak. The protagonist setting will inevitably fall into the cliche of Goldfinger, but it is balanced by adding a variety of outstanding supporting characters. Villains are delicious.
The first article is very interesting, and the author's definition of "outside humans" caught my eye. The distinctive heroine in the second article is also interesting, and the AI in the third article profoundly defines the charm of non-human beings. But in four consecutive articles, I can feel that the author's xp seems to be the aggression and inhumanity wrapped under the skin of elite men (which does not attract me). In the fifth and sixth articles, the author re-challenged his comfort zone (I like it very much)
The heroine is too sober, she is just a werewolf who has lost her husband all over again and has no emotions. Pure power, pure ambition, all love-minded people are dead. She knows what it takes to get what she wants, and she gets what she wants. This book gave me a great shock.
The story is relatively poor, with many holes dug and not filled in very well, but the love between the male and female protagonists is so cute that I want to die. The fox-like character in this book is very strong, and the author focuses on creating the demon's pure, passionate and straightforward emotions. Hate is hate, love is love, vows are supreme, and being able to fulfill them is more important than life and death. Human emotions are delicate and complex. These differences make this article particularly cute.