Who Can Blame Me, a Savior Who Only Knows How to Draw Cards?

Loya Serville, a character etched into my very being, is the savior of the wizarding world, and the savior of all. He judges the wicked, offering salvation to the people. He rises from the abyss time and again; familial love could not utterly destroy him, nor could the Protoss enemies kill him. He is never alone in his fight, yet he is always fighting alone. This novel is labeled as humorous, but I find none of it. Loya frequently confronts numerous villains, but among them, isn't Harrison also an old man who repeatedly tries, seeks refuge, and even begs for the sake of his family and descendants? The First Prince, though determined to eliminate Kevin...

I've been reading Hei Xue's books for a few years now, and today I'm submitting a long review, partly to urge for more updates, and partly to vent. Hei Xue's books are always very interesting. Her previous book, *The Demon Sword and the Demon King*, and this one, *Card Draw*, both have relatively novel themes, making them a breath of fresh air. Especially in *Card Draw*, the treatment of the female lead is something I've never heard of before, doubling the fun. Just reading the beginning might make the plot seem a bit dark, but it's definitely a hilarious novel with incredibly positive values. Although some scenes are realistic, the world of *Card Draw* is still filled with kindness. Add to that Hei Xue's various well-placed references and internet memes, and the book's entertainment value is greatly enhanced...

I finished reading it from beginning to end in about half a month; it's really long. First, let me share my personal impressions. How to put it compared to the previous "Magic Sword" novel? I feel there are some similarities. The author handles emotions better, but the writing style and plot feel a bit weaker. However, the writing style seems to improve towards the end. It's so long that my memory of it is a bit hazy after finishing it. The beginning was really not very good, maybe even below average. It seems to have an invincible protagonist at the start, and the main character is suspected of being a saint (especially around the carriage scene at the beginning). The beginning seems like a relatively novel, light novel, which might have been a bit of a letdown for me, plus the writing style at the beginning seemed...

By chapter 12, it was clear this was a forced whitewash. The father is seriously ill, he's in a rush to get back—yes, he even stopped the carriage to make a scene, and then had to solo the scene. In the end, it was the guards who explained things to him. Doesn't that feel a bit... Unpleasant? I lost interest in reading further after that. The forced whitewashing is utterly mindless, like something out of a light novel. Skip this chapter; did you even remember that part? And what he said—can that really be whitewashed? Hmm... I'm speechless. If anyone disagrees with my comments, then you do it yourself. If I could write that, would I even be reading this?

Well, how should I put it? Most of what follows is my personal opinion. Since everyone's experiences are different, complete understanding is impossible. So, if you're unhappy, feel free to criticize me; if you're happy, just give it a like. I initially got hooked because it was in the comedy section, but now I'm a bit annoyed. Why? Because this book contains a theory I can't, and don't even want to, understand—the savior must kill the demon god, and the demon god will inevitably destroy the world. Yes, the one who truly destroys the world and humanity is always humanity itself. I can't understand why the demon god has to bear all the blame. I understand, but I also don't know...

A system novel suddenly removed the random lottery feature, which made it much less fun and humorous for me as a reader. The protagonist's character development also became stiff. For example, the protagonist forces the dragon he's with to see his family by taking her to dangerous places to pressure the system. The system is equally bizarre; as long as the protagonist uses his life and trust to coerce it, the system becomes completely obedient and arrogant. Have you ever seen such a bizarre system and protagonist?

Let me start with what I love most about this novel—it's a very rare book, not an invincible protagonist story, nor a mindless harem, romance, or yuri tale. It's hard to imagine that a book so detached from these popular tropes could be seen, read so satisfyingly, and leave readers wanting more, ultimately prompting them to click the "follow" button. All of this is thanks to the author's excellent writing. The highlights in the story are almost entirely things I've never seen in other light novels, such as gacha mechanics, multi-world battles, and the memories of the sage. When I saw Loya drawing cards, I was reminded of...

Before writing this review, I saw the "funny" tag above, and I suddenly realized I hadn't laughed while reading this book in a long time. This book had been on my bookshelf for two years. Two months ago, I was looking for something to read and, while browsing my bookshelf, I realized I couldn't quite remember why I'd given up on it. This is unusual, because I rarely forget why I abandoned a book, so I picked it up again. I'm not good at book reviews, so I'll just share some thoughts. The main plot is something I vaguely remember, but only vaguely. My focus is on some special parts, such as God Twenty-Seven and the fate of the saviors. First, God Twenty-Seven, as the (estimated) most hated character in the book...

To be honest, the middle part was a bit boring; I skipped through a lot of it without affecting my understanding of the plot. But the final battle in the last volume was exceptionally well-written—it was truly exhilarating!

I'm a new reader and have already read over a hundred chapters. Is it really okay to repeat a long lyric several times in a paid chapter? It's one thing for free chapters, but this in a paid chapter is just... Readers' money is money too... I haven't read many of the later chapters, so I won't comment further. This is just my opinion; I wrote it down without any other intention. …Word count patch Word count patch Word count patch