Miss Witch, It's Time to Clean Up Your Traits

Isn't it supposed to be that everyone can see their own entry? Did I miss it or what? Why does it seem like only the main character can see it? Take this bank manager, for example. If things went according to plan, he should have been able to rise to the level of a high-ranking bank official. And what about that noblewoman's young daughter?

This book has a harem; even though the protagonist's wives are all pregnant, people in the comments are still asking if it's YW... (Although we don't know what kind of baby they'll have, it's an interesting foreshadowing). The quality is excellent, unlike previous witch novels, this one is a refreshing change. With recent updates of tens of thousands of words, the quality is consistently high.

Isn't this original? Chapter 70, with its imaginative One Piece swordsmanship, almost sent me flying.

The initial impression was good, but the plot involving the battle with Mary was too long and there was no climax or resolution. Moreover, the more the map was changed, the less it retained the farming and development feel of the earlier parts. Also, the early characters started to disappear for a long time, making it hard to watch anymore.

When you update 2000 words, minor flaws will be magnified, and your writing style will be criticized. When you update 4000 words, a little patience is born, and the progress of the plot is given more attention. When you update 6,000 words, small praises begin to emerge, and the number of dead downloads starts to decrease.

Why do I feel like I've seen a similar book somewhere before? It also features witches who are prone to going berserk, and only the protagonist has the ability to purify them.

Having finished reading so far, here are my thoughts on this book. The synopsis describes it as a farming/development story, but the overall style is more like a Western fantasy adventure. First, let's talk about the book's strengths: the world-building is quite extensive, the terminology is interesting, the protagonist's "golden finger" is amusing in the early stages, and the author's writing is…

What a waste that it sat on my bookshelf for so long! I read two chapters when it reached 100,000 words and saved it, thinking I'd found another good shrine maiden novel. But it's already over 400,000 words! Then I got to chapter six, and the territory setting and development plan were just awful. It's like an old man on the subway reading a TV. I really should have read a couple more chapters back then, otherwise I wouldn't have waited until now. Sigh.

New books are like seedlings, needing care. As we all know, a book might die if you try to care for it. Therefore, the new book is about to embark on its journey, and we need all our readers to follow along. I'm testing the waters with Thursday's recommendations, and I'm reading the paid subscription content from Tuesday. Please help!

The female lead disappeared in the early episodes, which was quite disheartening; it felt like she was abandoned. Later on, there was absolutely no more storyline for the previous characters. I really liked Catherine, but she was completely cut off from my plot. It was just too much. Sigh.