I Get Fiora’s Passive from the Start

It really was the Renaissance that made a fortune.

The protagonist's recent storyline has been incredibly stupid; he didn't even realize the ghost doctor's warning. It's a bit toxic; I can't handle any more of this kind of plot.

Please stop calling the protagonist stupid; she didn't do it willingly. Before possessing the body, the original owner was injured and died due to a reversal of yin and yang energies. Although the protagonist survived by possessing the body in time, her cerebellum had atrophied due to prolonged oxygen deprivation. The protagonist is physically disabled but mentally strong; her intelligence level is already quite impressive. She really... I'm heartbroken. 😭

After reading a few chapters, I think the protagonist is too stupid; some things could be figured out with a little thought.

The protagonist is a bit dim-witted; she doesn't even understand the difference between Yin and Yang? Others have already reminded her, but she still doesn't understand?

When writing a transformation story, it's best to state it in the synopsis, and also mention your sexual orientation. Author, you don't want your readership to be full of trolls, do you?

The protagonist's lack of common sense isn't actually that obvious. But the phrase "didn't think much of it" appears frequently in the text. "There's a mechanism here, didn't think much of it." "This senior brother looks strange, didn't think much of it." "This demonic artifact has a sinister aura, didn't think much of it..." Seriously, think about it!

I recently reread "Little Healer" because the updates have been too slow. The author's descriptions of fights are quite good for a novel, capturing the battle scenes with just a few simple strokes, rather than reading like a diary. This is the biggest reason I've been following the updates. The shortcomings, however, haven't improved much: 1. The protagonist is too silly.

The first hundred or so chapters were a bit awkward to read. They also made me realize that the protagonist is truly stubborn. But it got better later on? Especially the protagonist's mindset, I really liked it. It's like that other book about a healer swordsman. A special sense of detachment, coldness, yet also a kind of spirituality?

Well, the subject matter is good, and the writing isn't amateurish, but the main problem is the constant logical flaws; the protagonist and supporting characters frequently make stupid mistakes.