After Learning My Wife Isn’t Human, I Only Want to Run from the Wedding

To be honest, I started reading it at night and found it very interesting. Embarrassingly, after finishing it, my mind was filled with all sorts of random thoughts; I couldn't stop reading and ended up having insomnia, not falling asleep until almost midnight and waking up around noon. Because I personally think it's really great, I feel like the author is going to take my first time (referring to monthly votes). I think I'll keep reading this book even if it's released for sale, but of course, it would be best if it weren't, since I'm poor… And if it is released for sale, I hope the author won't split each chapter into two, because I'm broke… Support the author!

This is my first review... And this is the most enjoyable book I've read since "The Villainous NPC's Survival Story" by Pineapple Bun. I usually dislike harem novels and stories with impotent male leads, but for some reason, this book was very comfortable to read; maybe it's because the harem members aren't human. Also, compared to some of Pineapple Bun's works that feel like they're written by elementary school students, the author's writing style isn't too childish, and some of the jokes are quite interesting. I'm quite picky about books, and I usually read Keigo Higashino's detective novels in the suspense genre. I have to say, after searching for a long time, I've finally found a book that suits my taste. Also, I hope the author doesn't write something like the masterpiece "...

Looking back, this book was incredibly captivating in the beginning, but became boring in the middle, so I gave up.

I don't really like authors who apologize. What's there to apologize for? Like with "The Legend of the Condor Heroes," I thought the ending was good, not like what others said. Later, I saw more and more authors apologizing. What's there to apologize for? Why do authors have to care about book reviews? It's always been strange to me. I think a big reason why online novels are getting worse is that authors read book reviews, as if reading reviews will prevent them from losing readers.

The protagonist of this "gold digger" trope should ideally be intelligent; otherwise, it gives the impression that "I could do that too, I'd do it even better." Consequently, the protagonist's flaws will be magnified by readers, ultimately leading to dislike of the character. I've read *Entertainment Spring and Autumn*, where the protagonist is also a gold digger, but his strategic brilliance gives the impression of a perfect match.

This is my first review, so please don't criticize if it's not well-written. I was one of the earlier readers of this book; I got hooked when it was first recommended and have been following it ever since. The most thrilling part of this book is the author's detailed descriptions, the unique personalities and traits of each character, all of which are fantastic. I still remember being so scared when I first started reading that I turned on the lights three times in one night—the first appearance of the woman in red, Yi Yan's death, and a small scene later on. While the author's writing style isn't exceptional, it's certainly pleasing to the eye. It can give you a chill down your spine. The male lead isn't a harem king, which is a nice touch and prevents him from feeling like a typical naive character (unlike some other novels like "The Rich Girl").

After the collision of Eastern supernatural elements with Western fantasy, the book feels different. What initially drew me in was its supernatural style and the interactions between the professor and the female characters. But now it completely abandons the supernatural, abandons the main quest, and focuses solely on Western events, resembling a typical web novel with an infinite flow plot. The constant exploration and forced completion of Western-style tasks, rather than an Eastern system, feels frankly strange. You could treat the female characters as adventurers with supernatural abilities (or perhaps gamers?), And it would have the same effect, but the supernatural element is gone...

The entire story is very interesting. Ignoring the author's morbidly humorous depiction of the female ghost's partial physical mutilation, the main female characters are quite well-developed and fleshed out. The supporting characters are less compelling, though. Initially, I disliked the use of partial physical characteristics to represent names, but the author's deliberate downplaying of this made me almost forget about it later. However, I do have a small suggestion: add a depressing tag to the story. Death is a serious matter, whether it's a stranger or an arranged marriage. Adding a depressing tag could filter out some of the "saintly" elements. I started reading for the comedic tag, and I was able to quickly adjust my mindset. I don't know if others will, but...

To be honest, this book could have thrived on Qidian, which doesn't seem like a light novel at all—strictly speaking, it's less than half a light novel. But maybe SF paid more, so the author chose Qidian (sarcasm intended). Anyway, keep it up! It's definitely a good novel. The system setting is particularly interesting. Usually, systems are single-player, but this is a multi-player system. The system acts like a platform, which is very novel. (The system setting reminds me of a book called "The Cute System"). I have high hopes for the author!

I hope the witch's book doesn't fall apart.