The Witch Who Wants to Destroy the World, but Hasn't Earned Enough Credits

After watching for a while, it felt familiar, and then it dawned on me—the male lead was none other than Yao Lao!

I was sacrificed by a chicken (🐔❌), just came to take a look.

After restarting, I feel my writing is much clearer and more organized, and the little witch is even cuter! Keep it up!

Suggested name change: The Witch Who Wants to Destroy the World Makes Me Eat Her Feet Every Day 🙂

I've been having a reading slump lately, so I spent a week browsing dozens of books on three different platforms. I tried everything from the most popular ones to lesser-known ones. I gave up on some after reading a few pages, read a few chapters on others, and even found some unsuitable after reading twenty or thirty chapters. Finally, I found this one that's somewhat to my liking.

Holy crap, the books I used to read in middle school died, and now, halfway through college, they've come back to life!

First of all, the main character is very cute. Then, in classic, old-school, pretentious, face-slapping novels, the meaning of life is to provoke, mock, and disgust the protagonist, with hordes of worthless but lengthy background villains who disregard their own image. And for these fly-like, disgusting villains who haven't even committed any truly heinous acts, the punishment feels excessive.

I've found that when it comes to reading... It always comes down to the same few familiar authors.

Doesn't the main wave raise another daughter?

I felt the first book was better; the sunflower was quite interesting. The later part, where the mind-controlled magic device insulted the protagonist and made him angry, felt a bit out of place.