The Unorthodox System in Fairy Tales

Hey bro, I've moved your novel to another forum. The platform's features like collections, subscriptions, and donations are all pretty good, it's just that your updates are too frequent. Wait, I'm always being rushed. Oh, by the way, I want to buy a new car next month. Car, I hope you can work hard.

After reading this, I realized this is actually the author's biography. Logan, reminiscing about his childhood stories, wakes up to find himself transported to a fairytale world. Everything felt both strange and familiar. A long-legged little red hat wearing black stockings, a pair of septuplets, loli dwarfs. A vicious and beautiful queen...

Which one is better?

This is Little Red Riding Hood.

A truly excellent book, it completely overturned the fairy tales I remembered.

After some thought, I think the moderator will probably release an expanded version later.

The plot is nothing special, the writing is just average, and the sentences are sometimes not very fluent. Its only advantage is that fairy tales are indeed unserious, which may satisfy some people's tastes.

Honestly, a level system shouldn't be included in the fairy tale genre. I've enjoyed and read many fairy tale stories, and those with level systems have all failed. There are two main reasons. The protagonist has a cheat code; he becomes invincible very quickly without suppressing his combat power, and then the story becomes boring. If you suppress your combat power, you'll get flamed.

I've only read five chapters, and to be honest, it's a bit inexplicable.

Behold my Heart-Sucking Technique, haaah~