Magical Girl Development System

Thank you for this book. Truly, truly, I saw in it the dream I've always been searching for—what a novel should truly be. This novel, in terms of its language, setting, and characters, cannot be described simply as "magnificent." It's almost synonymous with "dream," a remnant of Rococo literature, the Jehovah of the modern novel world. In terms of writing, it's impeccable, because every word resonated deeply with me. At times, it's like a dragon emerging from the sea; at others, it's like a dream, a projection of a fairytale world—so real and tangible, yet also like my childhood—so distant and unattainable...

I've always had an immature and stubborn side. I want to write my own things, yet I subconsciously consider the relationship between my work and the market. I've seen many people say they want to write their own books, but most don't end well, or some give up halfway through... MGS, with its million-word length, shows me what it truly means to write the book you want... Reading MGS, even after several rereads, reminds me of that initial impulse to write a book—so pure, without any impurities, like a fairy tale. I once compared MGS to Puella Magi Madoka Magica, but they are ultimately different works...

It's been a year, but the author has said they will definitely finish updating it. Come back in 25 years

I would call it the best magical girl story I've ever read. How wonderful? The same few phrases of praise are used over and over again. That day, Bai Ying was probably at the workshop, while I was just a high school student commuting to work. Suddenly, that phrase flashed through my mind, and it remains clear to this day: "I want to drink black tea." It's that simple. I didn't drink tea much before, but now I've been drinking black tea for three years (laughs). I feel like I can get a little closer to Shirayakana. How wonderful!

When will you update again? We'll do anything.

From the moment I started reading online novels, I was basically engrossed in all sorts of "feel-good" stories. Later, when I tried writing a little myself, I thought many people might like it. Looking back now, it's really just a Frankenstein's monster of the books I'd read. Realizing this is probably when it's time to truly appreciate this book. When a friend first recommended it, I left it on my bookshelf for a long time, thinking it wasn't interesting. But when I started reading it carefully, I discovered how wonderful it was—the vibrant imagination, the beautiful writing, all sorts of dreamlike things. Only when I savored it did I realize that what I had written...

This is the most heartwarming novel I've read in the past eight years. It's not like *Bray the Blade*, where the protagonist is a "pioneer" who can overcome any obstacle, a tragic yet moving figure. Nor is it like *I Am the Weakest of the Four Heavenly Kings*, where Camille faces every setback with a smile, encountering various kind people along the way, filling me with emotion. Nor is it like *Dusk the Foolish One*, where Dusk, though transformed from a dragon knight into a thug, finds his everyday life incredibly appealing. Before reading this book, I actually suffered from insomnia...

Kids, this year's Typhoon No. 25 is indeed called Usagi.

Thank you, magical girl of miracles and dreams, for letting me rediscover my former dreams.

This novel is truly a breath of fresh air. Science fiction is easy to get into; you can write anything, get approved, and publish. This has led to a flood of online novels written like a beginner in Chinese, some even getting featured and signed contracts. This novel wasn't signed because the author wanted to retain the copyright for a manga adaptation, hence the lack of official promotion. The chapters about Bai Ying and Xiao Lin are truly poignant, heartbreaking yet irresistible; the Mei Ling dream chapter is intricate and fantastical, yet upon closer inspection, it perfectly adheres to logic; the Lilith MN chapter further reveals information about MN, showcasing its chaos and order, absurd yet plausible. I'm currently reading the later chapters and looking forward to the next installment...