Her Highness the Vampire Princess Still Can't Get Enough Today

I came from the book "The Fairy Princess." This is currently the only book I've actually finished reading. I generally don't like following updates; I easily forget the plot or lose interest after reading for too long. Therefore, I prefer to read completed books directly. I also have a habit: if I find an author I admire (whether it's their writing style, imaginative plot, or writing ability), I tend to read all their works. Based on my past reading experience, this habit has helped me discover many hidden gems (though some have been disappointing). And Yomi is another treasure of an author...

Although the writing and plot are good, they fail to evoke emotions; they are bland and uneventful, neither engaging nor worthwhile.

You're right, but *Vampire Princess Didn't Get Satisfied Today* is an isekai (another world) novel written by Kuzu-yomi. The story takes place in a world called the continent of Ymir, where you, chosen by the gods, are granted level 427 and can wield the power of scum. You will play as a scum named Is, collecting girls on your travels, rescuing tragic fallen demons, searching for your lost harem, and gradually uncovering the truth of the continent of Ymir.

Outrageous! I saw an erotic novel on Pixiv featuring the author as the main character.

Tiny hands manipulate the sun, moon, and stars; the seasons change—this is the law of the universe. Fine threads connect all things; cause and effect, the cycle of life—this is the principle of destiny. And now, under the manipulation of these tiny hands, connected by these fine threads, this moment is like that moment before; a thousand words are stuck in my throat, I must speak them. Comments are supposed to be serious, but every time I comment, it turns into my own rambling. But, haha, I'm not good at being serious. When I read a book I like, I always want to leave something in the comments section. I crave for others to know, and I also want to remember it well. I open the table of contents and find…

Let's talk about the main characters from the previous volumes now that we've reached volume six. In volumes one and two, the protagonist's personality was quite likable; he wasn't a saintly figure nor a bloodthirsty killer, which made him quite interesting to listen to. However, in volumes three, four, and five, the protagonist seemed rather foolish. First: Why keep the Fallen Angel around? Just to cause trouble? Especially that girl surnamed Shan; you're over level 400 and you can't catch her? You say you don't really want to catch her, and that's fine, but she's the one who caused the kingdom's rebellion. Why keep her around instead of killing her? I just don't understand. What's the point of keeping her around? What's her use? Third: Strength: You're already at level 400...

For years, I've felt that most anime/manga characters' problems can be solved by one of three options: a good beating, proper communication, or seeing a psychologist. This book is practically a perfect example of the last one. I'm currently on the Vampire Queen volume, and honestly, it's a bit gripping. It has a kind of otherworldly beauty, like a psychologist treating mentally ill patients. The protagonist seems to have committed some terrible sin in his past life, being given the role of the head of mental health education in another world by the gods. In each volume, he encounters one or even several mentally ill patients with unique skills, and is particularly adept at desensitization therapy and shock therapy—in short, dragging things out until the conflicts finally erupt. Each volume also features a harem...

I really like Peipei, that's all.

After reading this book, my review is: — Saves money: The female protagonist married over a dozen wives.

Having come from the Abyss, I feel like my tastes have become more discerning after finishing it. I couldn't find anything suitable for a long time, and some I tried just didn't suit my taste, so I just groaned. But this book seems to be quite to my liking. (Seriously)