I Crushed the Hero to Death, Then Was Forced to Take the Blame for Him

I know what kind of person Grandpa is, and I've read many reviews, but today I only considered my impressions after reading the first few chapters, so I won't comment on the later ones. The logic of the people in the comments section is simply incomprehensible to me. Therefore, I'll only share my thoughts based on my first reading of the first few chapters and then reading the comments. Please use your brains to think about the rationality before discussing whether it's moral blackmail. From another perspective, if you were Grandpa in another world, and your grandson was killed by a stranger, would you calmly say it wasn't his fault? That was his family! Separated forever in an instant! You should all understand that kind of pain, right? And the protagonist himself said a lot of things...

The author's wife, hug

This is the least typical web novel I've ever seen. It uses an old theme with a completely new approach, initially sparking controversy due to its unconventional beginnings. The plot then takes an even more unorthodox turn, with the protagonist constantly defying expectations. However, this very unconventionality might make those who enjoy fast-paced, action-packed stories uncomfortable in the early stages, but once they accept the premise, they find it irresistible. Let's focus on the plot. I think the author's writing style is quite good. A commenter mentioned that the story uses fragmented narration and leaves numerous plot holes, which is indeed true! The deliberate use of a first-person perspective avoids these potentially frustrating elements, focusing on the protagonist's daily life and occasionally interspersing...

Is the yuri content in this book authentic?

Scratching my head, I finally understood why the book's performance was poor and why there were so few reviews after subscribing to the entire series. The protagonist constantly showers the male supporting character with "fan service" (if it were less frequent, it would be understandable, but it happens all the time; I'm amazed at the author, they're truly talented). This alone warrants a low score, and no matter how good it is, it's hard to salvage the situation.

As a long-time reader of online novels, I first encountered them on Qidian and read quite a few. Now, I've switched to SF light novels to try something different. But all I see are a ton of formulaic "power fantasy" stories: transmigration, rebirth, infinite flow, showing off, chasing girls, harems everywhere, and even the cultivation and martial arts settings are copied from Qidian. Don't authors these days know how to be innovative? I understand the prevalence of commercialized "power fantasy" stories. But as a long-time reader, I just want a change, I don't want to be stuck with these formulas anymore, is that so hard? Enough grumbling, let's get to the point. As a respectable reader, I generally don't comment on novels. It's also because I...

(Digging for books) Happy New Year ((៸៸᳐⦁⩊⦁៸៸᳐ )੭ Cat peeking out (scanning... Oops, double tap (♡>𖥦<)/♥) (lurking)

Is it true that you have to pay money to get a monthly pass now?

Over the past six months, I've intermittently read up to the volume "The Hero is a Girl." Many plot details have become hazy, but the feelings I had while reading it are still vivid. Overall, it was a very depressing experience. I always like to put myself in the protagonist's shoes when reading, so whenever she's forced to do things she doesn't want to do, I feel incredibly uncomfortable. Even though the book manages to create something fresh with such a familiar theme, and the plot is full of twists and turns, I just can't seem to fully enjoy it. Maybe I'm just not suited to reading this kind of book. Also, as a reader of cross-dressing stories, seeing the protagonist seemingly unable to transform back in the end was quite disappointing. I feel this book...

I haven't read it in a long time; I've been too busy lately to concentrate on novels.