The Witch Warden

I hope the author can learn from the experience of the first two books and improve their writing skills, and I wish the author's new book great success. 🙂

There are indeed significant problems. The entire novel is essentially a courtyard story (without changing locations). The female lead doesn't have much of a leveling-up/monster-fighting process, and her strength isn't quantifiable. Or rather, it's been divided among other characters (the Little Queen, Rita), resulting in the female lead's overall power being rather lackluster.

The author has an alternate account, or perhaps they write books elsewhere.

Seeing the author's newly released chapter, here are some personal thoughts: I haven't read much of this book (I've already followed it to the bottom). Although I subscribed to both of the first two books, I had this problem when reading them: the author's style is like a weak cup of tea, making me feel full after just a few chapters (of course, the author writes very well).

Are there any new books?

It's too mundane; it's the kind of show that you lose interest in watching after a while.

It feels like the Saint knows everything but doesn't care, doesn't care about coups or wars happening among his subordinates, only cares about whether there are witch materials to use (or maybe not even that much). I'm saying this in the hope that the Saint's prestige won't be reduced to something like the Five Elders of Im, who seem omniscient and omnipotent in the early stages but then do nothing and let the protagonist develop on their own, only to lose control in the end—that's too cliché.

Was Catherine a girl in her past life? This question is very important to me (a follower of the Cult of the Maiden Goddess)! (Because in the doctrine, only a girl who is eternally young can be a holy and pure girl.) Please!

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Keep it up! I've given you all my daily votes.