The Yandere Empress Can Forget About Controlling My Life

It's 2021, time's up, do you want to break your promise? Beware of razor blades!

You guys are panicking for nothing! On June 15th, I'll update 23,000 words a day, enough to make you all happy! (˚☐˚! )/

See you in two years.

This is the difference between your work and a masterpiece. Using references needs to be moderate. Constantly using references only gets annoying, especially using the same reference for a year—isn't that tiresome? Is it interesting? This book's success and failure both stem from its references! Honestly, suddenly introducing a reference in the middle of the book feels jarring. The first time you use a reference, it's fresh, but by the tenth or twentyth time, anyone would get tired of it. The book is well-written, but there are too many references! One chapter contains countless references, which is really irritating (repeatedly using a certain Kun character, "You're out of power, I'll come knocking," and using foul language, etc.).

After reading about 100,000 words, I feel this work is truly amazing! The author's narrative style is good, avoiding any abrupt transitions while still creating a sense of wanting to keep reading, making it refreshing. The work leans towards a lighthearted/meme-filled/intelligent style, with most memes being popular or famous scenes. I hope the author can explain some of the less common memes with humor. For example, many light novels I've read use 2D/3D (?) References like "red tea" and "eyesight," and without explanation, I completely miss the point of the joke. I hope the author can keep it up! ^0...

I'm sorry, I've embarrassed myself. The subscription rate for my new book is even lower than the rate for my completed old one; I've lost all desire to continue writing.

The new chapters were free the day after they were released. Do you think that's generous enough?

Time is up

A year has passed, I'm waiting for you.

Let's not get too hung up on the details; as long as it's good, that's all that matters. Let's start with the characters. Although the protagonist, Bai Yexi, is usually silly and irreverent, when he's serious, he's like someone riding on a rainbow (blooming, blooming!)... It's inexplicably comforting. Comforting? At the same time, he's steady yet playful, which is also part of the author's writing style. Humor is mainly reflected in the use of references; to be honest, I laugh for a while every time I see the author use a reference. And then there's the Empress. I don't think she falls into the category of yandere; she's just infatuated with Bai Yexi (maybe she hasn't reached that stage yet), and at the same time, she manages to gain Bai Yexi's favor through various opportunities (Bai Yexi: I...).