The Witch and the Cat Are Exhausting to Raise

To be honest, when I read the first few chapters, I could tell the author was trying to be original and avoid the formulaic, repetitive content, which is why I recommend it. However, the further I read, the more uncomfortable I felt. Firstly, the suddenness of the male lead's relationship with Rouyan was hard to accept, especially since the storyline involving Aimir and the male lead had been quite developed before they became a couple. It felt like a sudden, unexpected turn of events, which instantly made me dislike Rouyan. Secondly, the male lead's attitude towards Aimir and his sister was so offensive that I wanted to slap him. He was indeed devoted to Rouyan, but his treatment of others...

I don't know if it's because my heart is too dark or what, but I feel the male lead is a bit too merciful. I just saw Emily being kidnapped by the godfather and the male lead making a contract with the Black King. Wouldn't this be better? "Pain? You know what pain is?" Saying this, he slowly broke the godfather's hand bones. "Listen to the sound of bones breaking, how beautiful, isn't it?" With each word, the godfather's bones were twisted and broken. "Happy? Enjoying it, isn't it?" Looking at the godfather's contorted face, he revealed a satisfied smile. "This spine is a bit of a hindrance, how about... I break it? What do you say?" After saying this, he stepped on the godfather's back...

In my opinion, I'd give this novel an 8.9 Out of 10. The portrayal of the yandere is very realistic; I felt like I could be killed by a butcher's axe myself. I have high expectations for the future development and hope the author won't stop updating too soon like some other authors. However, I think there's a slight flaw: why are there witches representing the Seven Deadly Sins? Will other witches appear later? Overall, this novel is quite interesting, and I'll follow it closely. So, I hope the author will keep writing!

My writing isn't very good, so I'll just briefly share my impressions after reading it. First of all, I think it's a good book. It has a different approach than other novels, which is refreshing. However, its shortcomings are also quite obvious, namely the author's writing style and the handling of some plot points. Most importantly, the author's exaggeration in some aspects of the content is excessive. While pursuing reality in light novels is unrealistic, putting 20 kilograms of strong medicine in one pot of soup is just too much.

The plot is fresh and original; it manages to make even classic, clichéd storylines feel fresh and engaging. The characters are well-developed. The male lead seems like typical Japanese light novel protagonists, but he's different—this guy can actually get hard! Just kidding. Compared to many other novel protagonists, this one is more responsible. He knows he has to be responsible for his own feelings, his girlfriend's feelings, and the feelings of other female characters. If he can't take responsibility, he won't accept the relationship. However, compared to Emily, I definitely prefer Xiaobai. I hope there will be more of Xiaobai's storyline later on.

I left in April and just arrived in May, and I'm already visiting the graves.

It seems that Piggy has probably given up on this book.

Doesn't anyone else feel this book's pacing is incredibly fast? And I think it could benefit from adding more detailed descriptions in many places (for example, when the protagonist takes the cat and Gu Rouyan to the amusement park, you could add more details, describing the scenery or the detailed process of their visit). Also, don't you think the characters' personalities and such aren't portrayed very well with many words? In my mind, they're just a bunch of blurred-out extras, and there are some flaws I didn't catch (or sensed but couldn't quite put my finger on 😂😂😂). Emmmmm, I'm too lazy to go through my notes and find fault with everything...

Big Meow is dead

Why change the cover if you're not updating anymore?