The Strongest Secondary Class

Why do we perceive Ying Xue'er as the female lead? Ultimately, it's the author's own doing: First, Ying Xue'er is a female character who appears in the very first chapter and has a significant role (in the early stages); second, the male lead likes Ying Xue'er, confesses his feelings, and remains infatuated even after being rejected, even going so far as to gender-swap for her; third, the three male leads refer to Ying Xue'er as "sister-in-law." Then, when we believe Ying Xue'er is the female lead, the author has her display dislike or indifference towards the male lead. Readers generally project their own feelings onto the male lead, leading to their aversion to Ying Xue'er's behavior. Yet, the male lead repeatedly tries to woo her (Ying Xue'er clearly...).

First, you must understand that many people can write with flowery language. Writing piled high with flowery words can only be described in two words: superficial… However, this can also reflect the depth of an author's literary skill. Truly good writing should be able to move people and resonate with them. This requires the author to maintain a sensitive heart, to touch and understand life, to carefully observe the people and things around them, and then to transform those moments of emotion into words. Also, regarding the novels you mentioned, most of them have clichéd and vulgar plots. I think that's life; it's repetitive, always telling the same stories, and we are no exception…

The book initially uses a plot similar to Sword Art Online to introduce the story (at least that's what I thought). Later, the protagonist and the other characters are refreshingly different; it's not a typical overpowered protagonist or a typical "Mary Sue" trope. The three best friends aren't just background characters (they're at least somewhat useful in the boss fights). The subsequent plot and character development are excellent, and the protagonist's personality is a major highlight (though not particularly strong). He's usually funny but can be very serious when needed, kind but not a saint (whether he is or not is irrelevant; those who dislike saintly characters suffer because of this personality trait, and it's foolish—they bring it upon themselves). In some...

First of all, congratulations to Qiuqiu-chan on successfully signing a contract and going live! I never imagined that the little Qiuqiu-chan who would have a mental breakdown if I criticized her would have such a moment. I initially came to read it because of the gender-swapped and invincible tags, and I was just looking for something to read. Fate brought us together. At first, the writing was realistic and unconventional, with appropriate jokes and humor that kept me entertained. Maybe some people are satisfied with the cliché of the protagonist pretending to be weak while actually being strong, or the protagonist's halo and the sheer enjoyment of the story, but that's not what I read. I'm not sure, but I met her, and maybe the story...

This time, I won't deduct points for the author's minor flaws, because the author has already done their best. I saved it for a while before reading it (for continuity and ease of evaluation), and I found that many missing parts have been filled in, and there are also added aspects about life values, which are very valuable for reference and reading (if it were an essay, it would be a perfect score!). The plot is much more complete, and the causes and consequences are clearly explained. The relationships between the characters are no longer so vague, and it seems that several storylines are developing simultaneously, with a very clear train of thought. These points alone are enough for a perfect score. For example, if you don't quite understand, let me give you a simple example...

The character Sakura Yuki is really disgusting. Please tell me which chapter the protagonist gives up being a childhood sweetheart's simp.

My childhood masterpiece, I watched it dozens of times back then, it's full of memories.

Yeah, I see the salted fish has woken up.

In which chapter does the protagonist give up being a devoted admirer of his childhood sweetheart?

Tomb sweeping