The Saint of Another Era

Three blows shatter the factory spirit, supervisor I'm a Qidian person.

The classic reward for yourself: reading a fantasy novel.

I sincerely suggest the author stop writing the main storyline of the protagonist uncovering the demons' conspiracy and saving the empire. Focus on writing about the abnormal relationships between men and women that you're good at. Weren't the protagonist's journey to becoming a saint, his encounter with the druid in the wild, and his chance meeting with the winged woman all very well written? Write more of those kinds of stories; they're entertaining and enjoyable to read.

🥰Come back, Umino Tsuki🥰 🙏🏻My proudest belief🙏🏻 👀The unseen spirit is still vivid in my mind👀 😭Tears are inexplicably flowing😭 4️⃣ I vaguely remember the quartet 4️⃣ 💃🏻And excellent coaching💃🏻 👋🏻It banished my book drought!👋🏻 ❤️I'm not tired even if I play with girls all night❤️

While this book pales in comparison to the previous one, I still have to admire the author's willpower. With only 400-odd average daily subscriptions, the author wouldn't even receive the full attendance bonus (minimum 500 average subscriptions), meaning a monthly royalty of at most a little over 1000 yuan. Yet, they still manage to consistently update 5000 words daily without fail.

Has the author run out of ideas? I read Snow Country, and at the time I almost thought it was the pinnacle of domestically produced Japanese light novels, a masterpiece of genius, very good, very good. I was waiting for the new work, but after a year, the author is still writing this awful Western fantasy.

There's no Amber Stream, no Prophet, no In the Name of God, no Western fantasy leveling up, no adventure, no changing history, no changing regrets, no Saintess Convent, no casual sex with nuns, and no romantic daily life. A protagonist whose left and right brains seem to be constantly at odds, a monotonous adventure, sex scenes with no description, extremely boring female characters, and a reborn…

The author must have money. They clearly know what their readers like, yet they still insist on doing things their way out of line. It's outrageous! Western fantasy, huh? Don't they have any idea how bad this book is? And game boosting? They've been playing Delta Force too much, haven't they?

Having read up to volume three, I was okay at the beginning of volume one, but the dungeon-crawling and monster-fighting became too boring later on. Volume two was a welcome return to my comfort zone, but what is volume three? This is the first time I've seen a protagonist transmigrate without altering history.

Why do romance novel authors all seem to prefer writing Western fantasy? Moreover, the response has been lukewarm.