The Wicked Villain Only Wants to Log Off

When an author frantically and repeatedly emphasizes that they do not welcome "saintly figures," it means that the author is not capable enough to let readers discern whether the characters they create are saintly figures through their writing alone, and must resort to repeated emphasis to label them. Besides, how is this elf princess some kind of saint?

Ten out of the twenty-plus chapters of the novel focus on the protagonist's virtual form.

If destiny could be changed so easily, it wouldn't be destiny.

This protagonist doesn't seem like someone who received education under the red flag at all. Although people online say bad things about him, most ordinary, normal people can't bear to see human suffering, especially if they have the power to do so.

Having read up to chapter 51, here are my personal impressions: so far, there aren't any major flaws, and the protagonist isn't exactly an idiot. The story is still in the setup phase, without any major twists or turns. I look forward to what comes next. Then there's the issue of the combat power.

It's bland to read, but not worth discarding. The writing is decent, but personally, I didn't like the plot or the character development. After reading over 20 chapters, I still didn't understand what the protagonist was trying to do. The book mentions that the protagonist transmigrated to another world at 16 and lived two lives, so his values ​​are biased towards medieval natives. What's the point of giving him a transmigrator identity then? I can't empathize with him at all.

What I find most unacceptable right now isn't the Elf Queen going to the red-light district to become a sex slave in order to get pregnant, nor is it the Elf Queen using the female lead's body to have a passionate encounter with the male lead and then hypocritically saying "this is for your own good." It's that the female lead wants to use the embryo provided by the male lead plus the Elf Queen's soul to give birth to a mother! Are your readers all this twisted now?

I can eat it, but I just feel nauseous. The protagonist's sister is completely superfluous; the plot doesn't rely on her character at all. It's like introducing a lesbian couple into a harem novel. It feels utterly absurd. The elven maid character is pregnant, but the embryo was inserted back into the vagina, and her mother is the Elf Queen. She's also a queen who solicits pregnancies in the red-light district.

It's a bit toxic. The Elf Queen got pregnant in the red-light district, so couldn't she just use magic to get pregnant? And being with a prostitute is a bit hard to accept (even though she's clean).

What's the point of this slave contract? People can still attack their masters!