The Forest Has No Room for Lazy Goblins

The protagonist comes back unchanged, what about her sister? Since she comes back unchanged, why not just set it as a goblin? Wouldn't it be a bad start to be an orphan? Both sides are unhappy.

Books that say "after xxx years" in their introductions are all on the market. Why are there still new books written like this in their introductions?

First of all, thank you for your support. Kapibala would like to thank you here. Secondly, everyone is concerned about when the protagonist will change back. I want to say please don't worry. The outline has been prepared. I already know that changing back is a poisonous point. Once changing back, it will be boring. So, as written in the introduction, the protagonist did not change back to a human in the end. Wouldn't it be more fun to be a goblin? Once again, some people talk about the setting of goblins. I want to emphasize again that this book adopts a DND-like setting. There are mother goblins in the group and there is reproductive isolation. It is not a strange setting of an island country. In the current new book period, in order to cope with climbing the list, I cannot update more. I will work hard to save the manuscripts and strive to have more updates after they are put on the shelves.

Reference: Qidian Chinese website

The writing is really good. It is exactly the same as my previous experience as a goblin. I can tell at a glance that it is well-written. Unfortunately, the patriarch said that the outside world is too dangerous, humans are too hostile to goblins, and they will cut off our ears in exchange for money, so I dare not write a book and publish it based on my past experiences. Fortunately, there is an author of this book who writes quite truthfully. Nothing is taken for granted, it is very well written. [Document source]: "Qidian Chinese Network" 9527 Chiya 2025

A level one Goblin single-handedly kills the Mind Flayer!

I think the author has a fine appearance, so here is the special flag 🙂

There are relatively few books with non-human protagonists. The author's writing style is also very good, and the mission is also very profound. It can be said that it is worth reading. But there is one thing that needs to be improved and more foreshadowing, otherwise it will make people feel that the emergence of the new plot is more artificial. For example, just when the protagonist is short of manpower, goblins come over, just when the protagonist is about to fail in raising red bull mushrooms, he encounters an elf, and just when the protagonist needs to transport something, he encounters an ancient teleportation array. Everything serves the needs of the protagonist. As long as the protagonist has needs, coincidences will immediately appear. There is a strong sense of idealism. I hope the author can use a foreshadowing method to satisfy the protagonist's needs in a more obscure way. The time span between the protagonist's needs and satisfaction will be longer, otherwise it will easily make readers feel fatigued. Come on.

It would be better for the author to travel through time and become a goblin than to become Wu Dalang

How is this book? It looks okay, but why does it feel like no one is watching?