The Redemption and Rebirth of Lilith the Sinner

This is terrifying, I'm going to die. This book is utterly devastating to the soul... It offers absolutely no sense of security, I'm spitting blood. The knight could never and should never be with Lilith. His character is portrayed so hollowly, it's incredibly unsettling. Everything is a sudden, overwhelming infatuation fueled by Lilith's extreme insecurity; it's an extreme reaction to the knight's lack of security. It's not love at all. They simply went from (despair and depression) to (direct kissing), there was absolutely no process of emotional development. Lilith didn't exhibit the emotional progression expected in a normal relationship; she remained a clueless, wooden...

To be honest, I've always believed that no one can truly save Lilith except herself. If she doesn't stand up for herself, none of these male protagonists seem capable. Regarding Lilith, what's her current mindset? In the first playthrough, she drove herself into depression, then fell in love with the prince as her one and only, suffering from severe depression and a mental breakdown. In the second playthrough, she self-exiled, resulting in severe mental stress to the point of needing to take so-called "happiness fruits." Then, Namis, who was somewhat kinder to her, immediately transferred his affections and fell completely in love. This isn't to say Namis is incompetent, but Lilith's inner world is completely pathological, resembling Stockholm syndrome or the suspension bridge effect...

Reading progress at the time of writing this review: Chapter 135 of Volume 1 was breathtaking. After reading it for a day and a night, I was deeply moved. The author excels at describing the psychology and personality of characters from a first-person perspective. The descriptions are meticulous and insightful. The depiction of inner pain, in particular, is chilling. Furthermore, the author's control over the character's (mainly Lilith's) personality is extremely concrete and realistic. Either the author has personally experienced this feeling to some extent (of course, it's also possible that, as Yang Jiang mentioned in the supplementary introduction to *Fortress Besieged*, "this novel is purely fictional"), or the author truly possesses such a delicate heart to experience and create such a flesh-and-blood character. ...

I found this book on dmzj. After reading it for the first time, I was still engrossed and went to Narou, but there was only the first chapter there, barely any updates. So I came here to read it, as it updates more frequently. This is my first time writing a book review, so there might be many problems. I hope you'll forgive me. Since this is a rebirth novel, it should naturally include the characteristics of the rebirth genre. Whether it's the self-righteous foresight or the meticulous planning and scheming, it should be enjoyable to read. However, the novel is increasingly abandoning the characteristics of the rebirth genre, and the recent chapters even seem to contradict the established settings. The female lead, as a socialite...

Most light novels featuring misunderstandings, like *Abomination* and *Shadow Lord*, tend to be lighthearted and enjoyable. *Lilith's Redemption and Rebirth*, however, uses misunderstandings to constantly create conflict between characters and drive the story forward. The author's portrayal of these conflicts isn't overly deliberate, but it's quite engaging. The first half of the story focuses on Lilith's stepmother and stepsister entering the family, using extensive psychological descriptions to develop her character. The prince's misunderstandings deepen those around him, and the perspectives of the maid and the king provide excellent supplementary details. The description of Lilith's hysterical state before her death is particularly brilliant, like watching two excellent actors perform a television drama right before your eyes...

I can't believe I found this book here! This is the most exciting work I've read since 2019. First, I must declare: I'm sorry, I'm a deserter (). I've read about three or four volumes, but I really can't continue, I'm going to be tortured to death, sob sob. However, I still have some things to write about, one of which is how angst begins in a story. The answer I've drawn from this book is: internal emotional conflict. At least in the part I've read, there are almost no truly villainous characters in this book. Whether it's the prince, the king, or even Lilith herself, their actions all have undeniable justifications, and most of their harm to Lilith is also...

What on earth is going on? It's so frustrating! The old version was so well-written about governing the territory, but what's this new version doing? It's so boring! It's just constant crying and spilling ink. It doesn't feel like a princess and knight story anymore; it looks more like two mice having an affair.

If Lilith had done nothing, she could probably have had a happy life. But she paved the way for her sister, governed the territory for an incompetent lord and bore the blame, and when she suffered from depression, only the knights noticed her… Lilith's two suicide attempts failed, perhaps as described in the book, "Their survival was the greatest misfortune." This not only refers to the disabled retired knights who didn't "die gloriously," but perhaps also hints at her tragic life. If I can continue updating, I hope the knight can take Lilith far away, and after Lilith has taken all the happiness pills, spend a beautiful last day with her…

I just can't accept that she ends up with the prince in the remake...

It's a pity that for the past three years I've always believed the knight was the protagonist, destined to redeem Lilith and elope with the princess. Now, however, he's entrusted Lilith to a gentle prince who hasn't turned evil. It's heartbreaking, but I'm glad it ended this way. Everyone was redeemed, and Lilith found happiness. It made the years of waiting worthwhile. Thank you, author!