Reborn in Another World as a Vampire to Save the World

Let me clarify, I'm not criticizing the author. I know writing a book isn't easy, but I've been following this one for quite a while, and I still have some things to say. First, please really consider the combat power, especially Yueyang's! Let's talk about the first few spells they possessed, like Sacred Flame Burst. The story describes Burst as a destructive-level spell, and everyone who's seen it thinks it's very powerful. However, so far, Burst has mostly been used against low-level enemies. Against those with some status, they've either dodged it or blocked it, and it's rarely even seriously injured. But the story clearly states that even a thousand years ago, Qianxuan only had a few destructive-level spells, and none of them were like mine...

When I first started reading this novel, the plot captivated me. Being reborn as a little girl in another world—it couldn't be more perfect. After being captured by the vampire queen, the protagonist endured various forms of torture, yet remained unyielding and refused to submit. However, to save her companions who were also captured, she bowed to the vampire queen, showcasing her strong, brave, and kind heart. After countless hardships, they finally escaped the vampire's castle. To save strangers, the protagonist fought werewolves, even revealing her vampire identity. Wounded and separated from them, she was found by the werewolf queen...

Interesting, very interesting. While I don't know if the author did it intentionally, the vampire 'food chain' described by the author, though seemingly inexplicable at first glance, makes a lot of sense upon closer inspection. Vampires are different from humans; they have stronger regenerative abilities and more tenacious lives. However, when injured, they can experience pain just like humans. Pain, in essence, is a bodily alarm mechanism. Many patients with congenital insensitivity to pain die mysteriously. But this feedback of pain, like fear and the immune system, often doesn't differentiate between severity. For example, the idea that humans fear the corpses of their own kind is actually...

Becoming a witch in a world filled with ghost stories. I am the Night Demon Queen. I transmigrated to another world and had a fling with a princess. All my disciples are villains. In the apocalypse, I became one of the zombies. Having cultivated to become an immortal, all I want to do is raise female disciples. How could a saintess be a boy? My days working for the Witch's Church. Reborn into another world as a vampire to save the world. Today, the witch is also trying to live. Lord of a Hundred Tales, recommending a book. Anyone interested?

The book is not bad, except that the power system is seriously broken.

This isn't a book I discovered 5 years ago; I can't find the rest of it because it was already finished.

I started reading it around 200,000 words, and didn't think much of it at the time; I just added it to my favorites when I saw it change to a yuri (your name is missing). The early part, up to the Light Flame Sword Trial, was quite enjoyable, but as it progressed, well, I felt increasingly stifled. Personally, I think the protagonist's character development has some minor issues. Seeing the rebirth tag, I'll tentatively accept Yue Yang as the protagonist. The initial character designs are quite good; I absolutely love the silver-haired, red-eyed vampire loli setting. Yue Yang's swearing while being abused by Tia was really satisfying. As the plot progresses, the world-building also...

The ending didn't leave a deep impression; it was just... Pretty bland.

Because I didn't have any money, I read the free chapters of this book five or six times. I found them hilarious and thoroughly enjoyed them. Later, I recharged 20 yuan and skipped around to finish it. I discovered that some of the settings that were supposed to be read beforehand were not actually in the main text.

It's strange, really. The author's first two books were quite popular, one with 9 million readers and the other with 16 million, so why did the last four books flop?