The Revived Hero Is a Girl

First, let me clarify that I'm not here to write a book review; I'm here to vent. Why hasn't this excellent novel, *Heroes Never Die*, achieved the same level of success on SF (a Chinese online literature platform)? I've read all sorts of novels on SF, including those about younger sisters, invincible characters, and transformations. This novel perfectly hit all my sweet spots. The moment I saw you and your synopsis in the vast sea of ​​books, I immediately added it to my favorites and skipped my gaming time to binge-read the entire movie-like plot. Honestly, SF's classic works include *Rhapsody*, *Vampire Queen*, *Martial Arts Alliance Leader*, *I Don't Want to Be a Hero Anymore*, *Younger Sister*, and more...

I've been very busy with work lately and haven't been able to find the time, but I won't abandon this project. Please be patient and wait for me to finish my work.

I accidentally clicked the wrong button and bought them all. I spent over ten thousand yuan on them, I hope they're good...

This is one of the few recent novels I've been able to finish reading and look forward to future installments. Compared to the clichéd moe or Western fantasy formulas of similar works, this book feels fresh and original. The author's writing is solid, and the focus is on the psychological changes of a near-invincible hero after his rebirth, turning some of the struggles surrounding the transformation into endearing aspects of the protagonist. The pacing is also quite good. However, the emphasis on specific characters is somewhat lacking. While it's understandable that the focus on supporting characters is primarily to flesh out one character, using too much detail in a story that isn't an ensemble piece...

Writing an invincible protagonist story is difficult; a slight misstep can turn it into a pretentious, childish tale. This work, which manages to tell a good story, is a masterpiece. Personally, I think the author could have made some choices regarding the main and supporting characters. Or, they could have maintained the current writing style. Because the protagonist is invincible, focusing solely on their cuteness could easily become excessive and uninteresting. Of course, one solution is to shift towards a slice-of-life style, adding some elements that readers will enjoy (wow). Another approach, which I think the author handled well, is to increase the screen time of supporting characters (protagonist's harem?) And villains. The younger sister shouldn't be overlooked either; for example, the evil spirit could have been given more detailed character development...

Yay~ First of all, let me support Tu Ge Man Xin~ *cough cough*... Overall, I felt it was pretty good after watching it (ಡωಡ)hiahiahia~ I felt the protagonist (at first I thought he was a mature, reassuring, and responsible older brother, after all, I saw the messenger of justice—Emiya the Great (￣ω￣ゞ)) was a bit cute and silly after becoming a girl o(*////▽////*)q. Actually, I think after experiencing many things to protect others, I think he would become more mature no matter what ヽ(ー_ー)ノ (The setting is a little far-fetched, but it can be more realistic...)

Having read 70 chapters, I feel there are significant issues with common sense. The author seems to be using the destruction of shikigami to create conflict, but I think anyone with a modicum of common sense wouldn't entrust such precious items to a mere child without secretly protecting them. Otherwise, the family head would be incredibly foolish. Further analysis reveals why she was able to acquire these four shikigami. Perhaps it's because of her high family status or being the heir, but that doesn't quite hold up. The setting states that with the increase in monsters, there's a shortage of combat personnel, making it even less likely that a third of the family's wealth would be handed over to a minor. Otherwise, a family head and heir like that would be doomed...

It's alright, but I noticed that the name "Zhu Shouyuan Chunxiao" is a rip-off of "Honkai Impact 2: Houraiji Jiuxiao," and the main character's model is based on Akame's sister, Kurome, from "Akame ga Kill!" The author's knowledge is on par with mine; you can tell from the cover. But why not just use an image of Kurome directly? Hehehehehehe, haha ​​...

I've reread this novel many times... Because the cover and title weren't very appealing, I'd only read 3-4 chapters before giving up, not seeing the main character appear. Now, having run out of books to read, I've picked it up again and finally saw the protagonist in chapter 9... And then I got more and more engrossed and couldn't stop reading... This novel doesn't follow the trend of many similar "transformation" novels these days, making it well worth reading. I imagine many readers were also discouraged by the beginning, haha.

I'm halfway through volume four, and I'm hoping for more slice-of-life or romance scenes. The main characters are either fighting or on their way to fight; I felt like I was reading a honey badger's diary!