My Girlfriend Is a Major Boss

The reason for this strong recommendation is, frankly, because I'm afraid the author will give up, and fundamentally, I'm afraid the work will disappear. As night fell, I saw an update and was filled with anticipation. I clicked to check, but it was a leave notice. I felt that after reading the book for so long, I needed to write something. Because I also enjoy writing and have written before, I understand the importance of frequently checking popularity and collection numbers after each chapter release. Writing requires a lot of time, and the goal is to gain recognition from others. Sometimes knowing that people are reading and anticipating the book is more important than receiving money. But for readers, good writing is expected; those who appreciate it won't necessarily praise it...

The plot is good, and the character development is decent, but the combat descriptions are somewhat flawed. While the setting is an isekai (another world), the combat feels more like an online game; the protagonist gets slashed but doesn't lose any limbs, only experiencing a drop in health and pain. Furthermore, the character system interface, which I initially thought was unique to the protagonist, is later revealed to be present in every character in this world. Given the isekai setting, this feels jarring. The same applies to the combat descriptions; some readers might find this off-putting. The author could have included more details about the world's setting, like in a book I read before where residents over 18 could...

The author once went to sweep someone else's grave, and now someone else is sweeping his/her grave. Seriously, hahaha (ಡωಡ)hiahiahia

Compared to authors of consistently popular private server (SF) works, this author's writing skills are somewhat lacking. The book's strength lies in the interesting premise of the game's villainous boss's girlfriend. While not the only work featuring a girlfriend as a villain, the specific plot setting is unique and captivating from the start. However, like many similar works that have an engaging opening but flop after release, it relies solely on gimmicks to develop the plot, lacking sufficient external plot development. The characters and world-building are underdeveloped, resulting in a lack of interest after the initial attraction is exhausted. For example, the female lead's father dies without even appearing, which could have been used to develop some additional plot points...

Daily tomb sweeping

Putting everything else aside, the overused premise of a time-travel web game combined with the ubiquitous cultivation novel tropes made my initial expectations seem rather naive. The setting and plot lacked originality; veteran readers felt a strong sense of déjà vu, and the writing was barely passable, with some parts sounding like something a primary school student would write. This isn't the era of Sword Art Online's debut, nor is it the era of Battle Through the Heavens' rise to fame. While a large number of people continue to create works in these genres or hybrids, my tastes have become more discerning, making it difficult to stomach. It was just so-so; I could guess the ending from beginning to end, no surprises...

I'm about to enlist, and I hope to see new stories when I come back from my service.

Update, update! I was hoping to wait until it was fully released, but it's all gone now.

To be honest, I really like this novel, so why did it suddenly stop updating?

Dancing on the grave