The Villainess Wants to Keep Me All to Herself

This comment represents only my personal opinion and not the general public's. The tone might be a bit harsh, so please don't mind. I hope the author will read it carefully, please! Why is this book neither human nor ghost? Why add all sorts of elements? This makes the book's themes disjointed, leaving the reader confused and bewildered. At first, I thought it was a slice-of-life story about yandere characters, then it turned into fantasy. Will various deities come to fight later? Adding elements in moderation is fine, but adding elements that deviate significantly from the original world breaks the original logic. If the author wants to write fantasy, they have to start from scratch. Without the initial groundwork...

I've discovered another incredibly rare and excellent book, *The Villainous Goddess*, and I can't help but praise it. First came *The Smiling Assassin*, then *The Villainous Goddess Wants to Conquer Me*, which significantly changed my negative view of Chinese light novels, making me realize that our Chinese light novel scene still boasts such outstanding authors, so outstanding that they could overturn my worldview. To summarize simply, the book's characteristics are "vivid characters and a lively plot." The female characters possess a wide variety of behavioral logics, their reactions are unique and unpredictable, creating a series of jaw-dropping situations. This unpredictability not only brings challenges to the male protagonist...

Very imaginative. The first three chapters introduce the male protagonist, Ling Feiye, his sister Ling Jiyue, the goddess Shangguan Ruoxue, and his childhood sweetheart, Kato Sae. The sister starts by saying, "If you dare betray me, I'll grind you down..." What kind of sister is this? It's a bit exciting; the very first paragraph of the first chapter guarantees the book's popularity. Then, the sister is a burden brought in by the stepmother, and the parents recently died in a car accident—a standard orphan, car, and house trope. Then, abruptly, a sharp turn: the sister was recently in another car accident, leaving her paralyzed in both legs! What kind of ridiculous idol drama plot is this, yet...

I found this book on a Japanese recommendation website. I only read a few chapters (because I didn't realize it was a slow-burn story) and then left it there. Later, I felt like I'd almost run out of other shoujo/yandere (SF/Yandere) novels to read, so I randomly rummaged through my bookshelf looking for unfinished books, and that's when I found this one. Again, I think I was very lucky to find this book. The brother-sister storyline was very touching; the experiences between the siblings made my heart tremble… (censored). Seeing the male lead being manipulated and abused by the female lead gave me a super satisfying feeling…

First of all, the novel does have many good points, such as the yandere and younger sister attributes, which are very appealing to the general public and, frankly, quite "reader-friendly." However, beyond the initial enjoyment, I couldn't understand the novel's logic, whether it was the male protagonist's inner thoughts or the forced explanations like, "Yeah, that's how you should think," or "Yeah, that's how ordinary people think." Wow, you've completely exposed your lack of romantic experience and even your own younger sister! There's a lot of rambling; it's okay if you don't think too much while reading. A lot of it is just for fun, nothing substantial except for filler. Recommended for watching while eating (^･ｪ･^)

Missing Person Notice. Looking for the missing author of this book.

There are countless yandere (obsessive/obsessive) novels, but this author's work is quite excellent. The writing demonstrates solid fundamentals, and the dialogue avoids any awkwardness, setting it apart from some mindless yandere harem novels. The plot, as it stands, largely revolves around the younger sister and the main heroine. Ruoxue's unwavering devotion and love truly capture the essence of a yandere, and the foreshadowing is now beginning to unfold, suggesting the author has laid the groundwork for a vast world-building. As for why I only consider Shangguan Ruoxue the heroine, it's simply a matter of personal preference. I'm eagerly anticipating the novel's future developments. Personally, I suggest the male lead's indecisiveness...

Putting everything else aside, there are only a few books on the SF website that I've been following for a long time, and this is one of them! (Kiss the author first) I think the character of Shangguan in this book is great, and secondly, the younger sister pretending to be disabled is a very fresh concept! (Kiss the author again) Besides, the author's requirements for extra chapters are low, the female attire is beautiful, and the chat group allows all kinds of discussions about the plot and flirting with the group owner, even risqué scenes, which is great! (Finally, I hug the author to bed and give them a big kiss) I hope the author's novels get better and better, and that there will be more extra chapters and more female attire! Wait, female attire is the top priority! (Takes off the author's female attire)!!

Why has the author stopped updating?

I can't understand what the author is trying to write. The first dozen or so chapters seemed to attract readers looking for a campus romance, but the style gradually went wrong and became increasingly strange.