Reincarnated as a Fox Girl, I Took Over the Night Demon Queen's Empire

The novel's writing style is good, but it doesn't fit the theme and title. If you're going to write a story about frustration, don't use the labels "invincible." Otherwise, I clicked in and read over fifty chapters only to find out it wasn't "invincible," which was a real waste of time. A pessimistic initial premise turned into a mindless, saintly story? What were you thinking? The unclear characterization of the protagonist also made the reading experience difficult.

For those who haven't read it yet, here's a piece of advice: don't use your brain at all while reading this book. It's incredibly frustrating. A female supporting character has a lot of screen time in the early chapters, but she gets drunk and has an affair. She doesn't completely take in all three boys. Don't believe the "invincible" label; it's just a way for the characters in this madly depressing novel to drain your blood pressure and then vent their frustration. If you're looking for a sweet, slice-of-life romance, run! I'm dying from the poison!

Happy New Year

Happy New Year!

This is exhausting. At first, I thought the author was trying to develop each character well, unifying their interests and personalities. But it's all too much and beyond my grasp. I'm starting to wonder if the author is trying to create multiple main characters? Another protagonist marginalized.

This is fucking toxic! The first volume establishes Mary's background, mentioning that the protagonist saved her life as a child, and that she later claims to have loved her deeply for years but doesn't care about the relationship, only loving the protagonist as a person. Then the protagonist, in a freaking love-struck state, gets kissed, hugged, and cuddled by someone else. Then Mary, with her background, secretly sells the protagonist's daughter and exploits his trust, and then she gets redeemed? Is she using black magic for redemption? She even calls the protagonist a scumbag while she herself sleeps with someone else.

I feel she's not as good as the Demon King's foster mother.

I'm still not feeling well; I can't even sleep properly now. Although I knew a long time ago it wasn't a harem story, it's still quite heartbreaking that so many other daughters were portrayed, only to find out they didn't end up with the main character.

I finally finished this book, breathed a sigh of relief, and decided to write a serious review again. Back then, I first read this book at least a year ago, before the author's "Meili" arc had been finished. I had just finished reading "Fox Girl in the Game of Fox White," and became obsessed with fox girls, searching everywhere for fox-themed books, eventually finding this one. Initially, based on the synopsis and the first few chapters, I thought it was a sweet, harem-building story about fox girls, and the author did indeed portray each character as adorable. However, around the part with the yandere nun, well, I admit, I was completely off-putting. That conflict made me realize the author's first trait...

And do you have some misunderstanding about invincible novels? Do you really think readers want characters who are invincible? Don't be ridiculous, okay? We want a satisfying read. Since you clicked on a book tagged with "invincible," what you want is obvious, right? Goodness, this is so frustrating. Those who made it to the end are amazing, I truly admire them. I can't read any more. My tolerance for toxic content isn't strong, you guys keep it up.