Who Said I Had to Swear Allegiance to the Witch?

This light novel truly lives up to its name; even in such a cruel world, it is filled with so many adorable things. The book reveals two major conflicts in its grand worldview: the survival conflict between dragons and ordinary humans, and the class conflict between mortals and witches. First and foremost, the primary and fundamental conflict is the one between dragons and other humans.

Seeing that many people say they can't remember all the unfamiliar names, I've compiled a simplified list to help them remember. Due to time constraints, this list is quite basic and may contain errors or omissions; please feel free to add or correct it. Asjean The protagonist of this book first appears in one chapter. His real name is currently unknown.

A few days ago I saw a comment that suggested the author always portrays Faria as someone who avoids the topic of love. I think perhaps Faria is also avoiding love; he hasn't been able to sort out the unclear and painful love around him yet, so how can he help Faria overcome her difficulties?

Please read on, thank you meow 😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭

It looks good, but it's not pretty enough. First, let's talk about the advantages. The female lead's character is absolutely amazing. Her tsundere personality will never go out of style 😌. Her inner monologues are the best I've seen in recent years. Okay, there are no advantages anymore, it all feels like disadvantages 😒 (Personal opinion, not representative of all readers' tastes)

Support the author! Well done, open code harem! All that bullshit about high-class color, male/female pairings, and other such nonsense is being used in male-oriented content. Don't surrender to those CMG girls who are always trying to give advice.

Bonus image ↑ A commemorative portrait of Faria wearing a gold-embroidered robe at age 15.

I didn't start reading this novel during the free period; rather, I came across it about a week ago and have been reading it continuously ever since, with almost no skipping. Therefore, I feel I can offer some opinions. First, let me mention the advantages of this book: The writing is delicate, and the female protagonists are portrayed in a relatively three-dimensional way.

If this continues, the book will die! Please don't die, meow! I've subscribed to the whole thing! I want to see the ending, I want to see the romance storyline come to a close, meow! The author's immediate priority is to stop focusing on the unknown witch and instead introduce more main characters, develop more romantic storylines, and explore the protagonist's thoughts and actions.

It's a good book, but it gets weirder and weirder as it goes on. The pacing was great at the beginning, Faria's character development was well-done, and there was a lot of emotional depth between the male and female leads. But as it goes on, it just keeps showing the hardships of ordinary people, so much suffering. The romance isn't progressing, and the main plot is moving slowly too.