As a Woman, I Grinded My Way Through the High-Martial World

This is weird. Logically, this kind of decisive and ruthless style should be quite satisfying to watch, but it feels really awkward to me! Is the author a girl?

Note: Female-oriented authors writing female-protagonist male-oriented novels.

It's too much of a female-oriented show; it's so drawn-out and annoying. That castle lord should have been killed outright. Why let him go and then write so much more of his story later?

I'm just curious, why are books for female readers being recommended to me in male-oriented books? What's the reason?

Why keep helping Song Xiaoguo get cheat codes? And why are they so powerful?

Could the author please retake their Chinese language course? The punctuation is misused, the paragraph breaks are nonsensical and extremely unnatural; it's obviously an attempt to appear profound. There are also numerous typos. Can't you please pay more attention?

I hope the female protagonist in this book will have more human warmth than in the previous one. All my votes this month go to this book, keep it up!

I like the female lead's character design of being self-reliant and intelligent. I'll give her my support first. I came from her previous book, so it shouldn't be bad. Keep it up!

This story is indeed quite good. The only flaw is that it was initially misled by Wang's team, but the author discovered this in time and recovered most of the damage. I think it's pretty good overall.

I could only read up to chapter 98 before I couldn't continue. It was too cruel. All the characters seemed to have suddenly become stupid. The protagonist was still acting like a saint. Fang Yue had betrayed them so badly, and even though his teammates knew, did the protagonist really not know? He still went to save him. And Fang Yue's character was disgusting.