Why Are All the People Coming to Slay Me Female Knights?

First, you write two female leads who are adorable and charming, then kill them off, and you don't want to receive death threats? I don't know what the author is trying to explain. You either go all the way down the path of torture and ignore the readers, writing whatever you want, or you cater to the readers by giving them some sweet moments and appealing to the otaku. You're giving out a angst in the first chapter and then releasing a separate chapter saying you're holding back favorites, isn't that hypocritical? Or you could write it first, and then bring out the previous events and give out some angst in the middle of the story. That way, the male lead's character would be more well-developed, and if people like the real female lead, it would lessen the sadness of the two women's deaths. I gradually saw the interactions between the male and female leads and grew to like Rongxue, especially her selfless sacrifice...

Let me start with my overall impression: I particularly dislike this kind of angst-filled plot. I believe most people click on SF (Science Fiction) not to improve their literary skills, but simply for fun. There are so many ways to attract readers, reveal the main plot, and elevate the theme; why make it so heavy? Real life already has too much frustration and dissatisfaction; why should I seek it out in a novel? The author writes very well, and I'm not criticizing the novel itself, but I hope the author will state the genre at the beginning in the future. After all, everyone has their own preferences (I thought it would be relatively lighthearted based on the synopsis and title, but I was shocked...).

When faced with a formidable enemy, one cannot help but suffer setbacks. When faced with the harem, they are invincible.

Hey, I saw this book title and clicked in, then quickly saw two people die but didn't click to leave because I was upset, then saw the male protagonist turn into a human and clicked to close it!

Damn it, I came here to read novels to relax, and you come up here and kill two people with one slap! The most crucial one, Xue'er, is just ridiculous, you know? You just took her back, what could that female knight do about it?

Having finished the first chapter, I'm so glad I persevered and read it all. The early chapters focused a lot on explaining the world-building and system settings, which made it a little boring at first, but the later adventure plots were meticulously designed and quite well-structured overall. Personally, I didn't find any parts awkward. The author's update frequency was also excellent, making the reading experience very enjoyable and satisfying. I sincerely recommend it to everyone, and I hope the novel continues.

Firstly, the work unfolds in a flashback structure. The advantage is that it allows readers to anticipate later plot developments, but this is also its disadvantage. For example, I initially learned of the tombstone's existence, and then with Rongxue's appearance, I instinctively felt she was a character destined to die. This feeling was truly unpleasant. I knew this character was going to die, and it's a difficult feeling to describe. I read until Xue'er's death. It wasn't entirely abrupt; there were foreshadowings, which I noticed, but it still left a very unsettling feeling. My perspective is that I understand, but I don't agree with. (I truly admire the author...)

I'm a bit tired and can't keep reading. It's not as amazing as the first chapter.

First, I have to complain about the synopsis. The first two characters, who should be considered the female leads, are really spoiled rotten. As someone who was lured in by the harem theme, I really want to rant. Why? Mainly because it's mostly a "harem," and I think most people who read this genre are into sweet romance. I looked at the tags and the synopsis, and it seemed okay, so I foolishly clicked in. From the male lead's struggles to the "sweet romance to the heavens" part, something felt off. I read the comments and the author's guarantee, so I tolerated it! Then, during the male lead's low point, the female lead's companionship brought a touch of sweetness. And then the second "sweet romance to the heavens" part... I can only say the author is either a genius or an idiot...

I really want to turn Silly Dragon into a typing queen.