Witch, Tone It Down

This is another novel by the author featuring multiple female protagonists, set in a mysterious and lurking modern world. The protagonist, a member of a special department, has the daily task of eliminating monsters that pose a danger to human society. "When dealing with a witch, prioritize your own safety, avoid provoking her, and try to agree to her demands as much as possible." "Yes, senior."

New Book Excerpt | *The Witch's Taste* | A modern fantasy novel with a Cthulhu mysticism theme, featuring a female protagonist pursuing a male protagonist. In this book's setting, witches are special women chosen by the gods of the abyss due to enduring torment, possessing "divinity."

Just handle the ending well; don't worry about your cleavage anymore.

I really dislike protagonists who are too despicable and incompetent. Of the first three books, Aske is still my favorite.

I was so upset that I came to browse the comments section and found that most of the comments were negative, which put my mind at ease. The story background and the character development of Qingyu are tolerable, but the male protagonist is different. Not to mention comparing him to Aske, even Cheng Jinyang and Chen Guanshui are better than him.

It can only be said that, like Teacher Da You, Teacher Da Chi possesses exceptional early and mid-game skills.

I haven't watched it yet, but I've already read the comments. Don't let readers dictate the pace; readers don't write books. These are my thoughts after reading so many book reviews. Some readers have good ideas, but most of them are wishful thinking. Even if a comment gets a lot of likes, if you were to actually write based on those comments, you'd most likely end up with a complete mess.

I've been following this series to the latest episode... And it feels like it's getting better after all three female leads have left the scene. Compared to the author's previous books, the pacing of this one feels a bit slow, and the first volume lacks some exciting moments. As for the three female leads, they each have their own unique characteristics.

It's just based on the defense. The male lead is supposed to be an ordinary yet confident character, but so far I haven't seen a single redeeming quality. He just sits there all day, indulging in self-pity and playing dumb. Even I, a guy, find it infuriating and laughable. He's truly hopeless.

My assessment is that reading this is less valuable than reading the author's novel, *Azure Sword*. I won't say the male protagonist is poorly written; I'll say that if I were riding a camel in the desert and asked a merchant how many camels would be enough, he would answer: "One is enough."