The Black Knight from Blue Star

The writing is decent, and aside from the part about playing with friends' wives, the rest of the plot is readable. It's an experienced author; I don't know why they'd choose such a toxic subject... Cao Cao played with someone's wife, and this... A normal person would find it unacceptable.

Something's not right. This human-demon war plot is too weird. I know the author wants to depict the "hero of one race, enemy of the other" mentality from the perspectives of the two races, but I just can't empathize with it. After all, demons are cannibals. Besides, readers are human too; their opinions aren't biased. I'm not following this anymore; I'm dropping it.

I don't know why, but I feel that the characters in novels lack respect for the strong. While they do have some interest in force, it's far too little. It is clearly a world where great power originates from itself.

Don't you find it disgusting to keep writing love triangles like Karina, Ryan, and Hardy? It's either your own woman or someone else's woman. Are you some kind of big shot, just two men and one woman having an affair? It's truly disgusting. 💩

A lighthearted, mindless read (maybe?). I couldn't continue reading after chapter 30+. The protagonist kept talking about being a simp, and then suddenly he slept with a woman without any prior setup. I started to worry that something was going on.

The beginning was good, but the structure was poorly managed; it started to feel padded towards the end of chapter 300. Also, the use of vulgar, realistic tropes for embellishment was okay as a bonus, but the constant repetition, especially in several paid chapters, became unbearable.

This book started off quite well, but the logic faltered in the later stages, and the plot polish noticeably declined. The number of disgusting scenes increased, while the satisfying moments became increasingly scarce. In particular, the author seemed to focus on depicting the dark side without providing any meaningful satisfying moments.

This novel doesn't seem to have anything to do with the title. It feels like a stripped-down version of the explicit scenes featuring a young imperial uncle who's quite the character.

It's great. This is what it's like to transmigrate to the Western world, become a lord, and find princesses, elves, animal-eared girls, succubi, and lord's wives. Tell me, what man wouldn't like this kind of transmigration?

This was my first time reading a novel, and I was utterly shocked. I felt a strong sense of sycophancy and manipulative behavior. It made me question people's values. 😱