The World Becomes Hellish, Starting with Magical Girls

I was curious about the book review section at night. I originally thought that I would go to bed after scanning it for an hour, but ended up staying up until the early hours of the morning... Back to the topic, about this book: It is a niche article, purely based on radio waves. The disadvantages and advantages are not absolute. The following disadvantages may be considered advantages to some people. Let's talk about the shortcomings first: 1. The abuse of the main character. The protagonist dies and is plotted in various ways, which is a poisonous point in the traditional sense. Even if you win, you will not win, and you will always lose something; 2. The author likes to set things up too much, often with several pages of unclear setting text, and a bunch of strange self-created formulas (just pure formulas, E=mc2); 3. Some of the rules under the world view are the big hand of God. Generally speaking, they like the law of cause and effect that good people will not be rewarded and things will definitely become worse and unsatisfactory. Readers who do not like bad things should watch with caution; 4. It can be seen that the author likes mysterious resurgence. In some places, there will be some forced connections in order to bring out the shadow of mysterious resurgence. Then there is the biggest advantage: Wits! It's still a battle of wits on horseback! However, the battle of wits in this book is more similar to the deconstruction of the basic settings in the book, analyzing the different abilities of different characters. After the fight, people will know, "Oh, so this can be used in this way." The author's explanation session has the feeling of a cursed narration explaining the battle process, which is indeed okay. In addition, the author's writing style is very good. The scenes, narratives and descriptions are all very organized. Some of the words about the abusive master are quite immersive (). The following is not the category of Shen Nong, but just some thoughts as a reader: First, the worldview conceived by the author places too much emphasis on the cause and effect of good people and bad people, so the motivations of the characters basically seem to be pushed by God. This leads to the fact that most current motivations for fighting are basically like: "Why did you kill me?" "If I didn't kill you, I would be a good person, so I want to kill you." All current motivations for conflicts are completely based on the rules of cause and effect in this worldview, so there is basically no story in this aspect. Personally, I don't like this kind of conflict design that rudely abandons the story. Secondly, regarding the abusive master, this actually depends on one's appetite, but since the underlying logic of the author's worldview is "things will not go as planned", but so far, the protagonist has been plotted, and it is true that there is no such thing as going well, but the strong person who plots against the protagonist, how do they feel that everything is smooth sailing for them? Why doesn't God's big hand exert its strength now? Haven't you written it yet? As for the second idea, I can expand on it: Winning and losing along the way are in line with the author's own world view. I don't know the author's outline, but I will give you some opinions from my own perspective: If the author finally makes the protagonist fail and it ends in tragedy, then why don't all the people who calculated against the protagonist encounter anything bad in the process? Just looking at the current plot, how come the schemer behind the scenes keeps winning? Does this plot structure conflict with the logic of the world view? And if the author lets the protagonist defeat all the enemies and win in the end, then the plot structure of this book cannot be separated from the traditional sadistic main story, that is, the protagonist keeps losing and losing, and winning is not easy, and does not completely win until the end, while those strong people behind the scenes keep winning until the ending, and only lose at the end... This seems too boring. If this is such a plot structure, then we really have to ask: "What is the ending that is worthy of this journey of displacement?"

Cyber ​​Stinky Tofu, that early version is also a magical girl You can have 1/10 of his dark and deep level Even if you win How can I be a devil when I am so cute?

Fill it with camellia sauce, meow~ Fill it with camellia sauce, thank you, meow~

The plot is nothing outstanding, but the gameplay is good.

It feels very bad. One setting and one set of settings will sooner or later lead to a big loophole and conflict with each other.

The setting is considered excellent, and it is a dark world view. The protagonist has been resisting pressure in the early stage and will persuade some people to quit. The enemy's ability is also shady, but this book focuses on the battle of wits, and the most exciting part of this book is also the battle of wits. By the way, some formulas compiled by the author in the book do not affect reading. I see a lot of people in the comment area saying that the master is abusive, but I don't think so. The protagonist of this book makes rapid progress, and his abilities will be greatly improved every ten chapters or so. So the protagonist's struggle is not meaningless. Growth always involves hardships, right? The protagonist has never given up hope, and no matter what desperate situation he is in, he can always create miracles in the end. Pursuing hope and miracles in a dark world view is the essence of the magical girl genre. Someone in the comment area talked about the cyber stinky tofu. I gave up on that book after reading more than 500 copies, including books written elsewhere by the author of the previous book. The various struggles of the protagonist have no effect at all, which is called a sadist.

I hope it's not like the system rewards Magical Girl Corpse. The novel has a eunuch at the climax. Overall it's very palatable. I don't want to read regular magical girl novels 🙂

This is a book about abuse, and the protagonist is tortured to death. If you can tolerate this, it's actually not bad.

The last time I saw such a stunning reversal was the second ghost mission in "Mysterious Resurrection".

Invincible, 18 chapters updated daily, satisfying 👍