Fantasy Game

Actually, I don't know where I started reading. I read every day, and before I knew it, I'd caught up with the update speed and gradually reached over a million words. Thinking back, from Devil May Cry to Fate/Zero, it's been a long time coming. Every update is a moving experience, and waiting has become a part of my daily routine. Perhaps at first, I just wanted a different writing style, or maybe it was just me having a fit of chuunibyou (laughs), but whatever the reason, [Fantasy Game] has become one of my ways to relieve boredom. Naturally, the more I write, the more I have to think about...

Honestly, I followed this book from Qidian. Com. The author's work already has the makings of a masterpiece. In my opinion, masterpieces fall into a few categories: 1. Books that rely heavily on writing style. I haven't seen many of these, and I haven't seen any that are particularly well-written. While some exist, they become masterpieces not because of their writing, but because their content evokes strong emotions, such as *Old Winter* (originally titled *Sunrise in Gensokyo*, but the author later realized the title didn't match the content and changed it). 2. Books with well-written romance. The most famous example is *Zhu Xian*, published in 2003...

Ahem, this is my first time writing a book review (and I'm just throwing this out here without any restraint). First, let's talk about the importance of the female protagonist in the novel. What, you need to talk about that too? Well, absolutely! I bet many people haven't seen a novel without a female protagonist. Here, Angle (this nickname was given to me by a guy who's known for his frugal lifestyle and supposedly suffers from chuunibyou) has to boast a bit: I've read them, and more than one! But Angle can't say how great those novels were. Because, after seeing the male protagonist constantly running around for various reasons, without the female protagonist by his side, I angrily deleted them! What the hell am I supposed to read without a female protagonist...?

The words are still the same, the plot is still the same, it's still "perfect, absolutely not to be missed," and it remains here, in the memories of readers, and in the passage of time, quietly and silently lingering. Watching the words gradually increase, reading the plot that slowly improves, observing the changes, and seeing the feedback from others—such a relaxing moment makes one smile slightly, at least most of the time it's pleasant. This simple pleasure, this beautiful memory, is like an old person constantly reminiscing. Although one keeps looking back, one can only observe; from beginning to end, only time moves forward, and only words or...

I started reading this book when it was only around chapter 20. From the beginning, I had a feeling I would like it, and that's exactly what happened. I love the way the Phantom God speaks, and I love the plot. I laugh whenever the Phantom God is in a hurry, and I feel sad for him when he's sad. Now, in my free time, I often think about what will happen to the Phantom God in the future. This book has become part of my daily routine... Okay, I'm really bad at writing casually; I'm out of words. Don't ask why I haven't commented on the plot. Firstly, I think the plot is very well written, and secondly, I don't want my comments to...

From the very beginning, the Fate-like setting was enough to make me lose my composure. Then, seeing the overpowered protagonist's self-destruction, I was certain this was just a setup for ridicule! Introducing an overpowered protagonist and then immediately killing off a young boy (apparently, someone voted that the author is a loli? If she's a loli, then it wouldn't be the effeminate Gilgamesh, lol). How deep is your resentment?! The author is definitely a shameless, bottomless, and delusional Devil May Cry fanatic! Why? Didn't you notice that after the Devil May Cry volume, the male protagonist is basically just using Dante's abilities to show off? On another note, the author's courage to try different writing styles is commendable (hey, that volume was basically a complete disaster...).

I first read this book a long time ago... And the writing style really suited my taste, so I've been following it ever since. From Devil May Cry to Holy Grail War... I've experienced a lot of touching and heartwarming moments along the way π_π Overall, author Sama has put a lot of effort into writing this book. The character designs are all so lovable, and the writing style seems to be constantly being revised. I won't scrutinize the details too closely though ≥≤ Anyway, please keep up the good work, author Sama (≧▽≦) I'll keep following your updates (^з^).

Offering incense

I've forgotten when I first saw this book, but I'll never forget why. That's right, it's because of Miku! Hahahaha! How could I not read a novel featuring my goddess?! —Okay, enough rambling, let's get right to the point. Regarding the book's setting, I haven't played Devil May Cry or Fate, so I'm not qualified to comment on the accuracy of the settings. People often say that settings are just used to pad the word count; I just want to say, heh heh, try writing a few tens of thousands of words of settings yourself! Doesn't that require any brainpower? As someone who sits at home for three hours...

RIP