Is It Really a Problem to Take in Troubled Heroines in the Apocalypse?

The writing is decent, but the female knight is too useless. She's supposed to be a bodyguard, but the protagonist ends up rescuing her. And when it's supposed to be a fight, she doesn't even try.

The author has the writing skills, but it feels too sentimental. Perhaps the author wanted to depict the female protagonist's growth, but often the characters' immaturity made me want to stop reading. I stopped reading the book when the protagonist went underground for the second time. The reason for stopping was that it was too sentimental.

The person who posted this message saw it; "The 'poison-leading' is crazy, leading to eunuchs!" 153 People are investing and sharing the "eunuchs" (a derogatory term for those involved in online gambling). Hilarious! 😂

Is this the first time I've read an author's book? Does it feature multiple female protagonists or a single female protagonist?

Everything else is good, except the protagonist's personality is a bit lacking; he's a passive protagonist who always needs others to take the initiative.

The starting point, witnessing every cyber tombstone

I think I saw this introduction a few months ago.

Elena has a "rags-to-riches" vibe. You helped the goddess when she was down on her luck, and now that she's rich, she takes you to dungeons and buys you gear. A rich and handsome guy keeps pursuing her, but she won't accept him. She even buys you dresses and drives you to school in her luxury car every day. She turns a blind eye to you taking advantage of her. 😂

It's not bad, but the title isn't appealing. (I don't know what story it's based on.) I suggest changing the title. For example: A White-themed Apocalyptic Journey with the Big Female Knight and the Little Heiress

Can the back of the carriage be upgraded into a mobile base?