The Girls Who Fell into Darkness and Became Monsters Are Madly Pursuing Me

First of all, let me clarify that this is my first time writing a long review, because there are just too many flaws to bear. For an average reader, 80+ chapters in two days isn't a small amount, but after reading so many, I inexplicably feel like I haven't even gotten into the plot yet (up to chapter 80). In short, it's dragging. Everyone is portrayed almost transparently, especially with a ton of internal monologues, but there's hardly any action. This pacing reminds me of that lazy otter. There are so many character conflicts to explore, but instead, they keep focusing on the internal monologues, making me feel like I have to understand what everyone is thinking. I'm not a very good writer, otherwise I would...

Was the dragon maid, who appeared for the first time, just given away to someone else like that?

The protagonist's personality is unpredictable. One second he says he won't save the female lead, the next he does. He constantly contradicts himself. He's incredibly immature and his dialogue is cringe-worthy. There's a lot of screen time for the supporting characters. Some parts feel forced and awkward to read. The premise is also quite strange. The helmet thing, in particular, completely baffled me; it felt like filler. Overall, the protagonist comes across as a goofball, even though his character is supposed to be cold and ruthless. And there's a sense of forced pretentiousness.

This is the most mediocre novel I've ever read. The beginning was already far-fetched, and the highlight was the princess's section, but even that was incredibly forced; the princess's emotions were somewhat inexplicable. Then it started to drift, with the plots of two minor characters being written in such detail? There weren't many engaging parts to begin with, and this section completely ruined it. I didn't pay attention to the details while reading; I just skimmed through the chapter titles. Honestly, this is the first time I've ever read a book like this. The boring psychological descriptions and excessive use of internet slang—I've seen these slang terms so many times, and this book keeps repeating them—it's no longer funny or interesting. As for the premise, it's just another clichéd, nonsensical, invincible story...

It's really good, the more you read, the more engaging it becomes. Good novels like this are rare these days. The previous comments were just nonsense, saying it was too juvenile. But this is just the right amount of juvenile for such an interesting story!

To avoid arguments, let me clarify first that I started reading it when it reached 900 pages and have continued to subscribe to the entire series. Here's my objective opinion. After reading so many chapters, my first impression was that it's Japanese-style. Without exaggeration, this story almost gave me the illusion of reading a fully-fledged Japanese novel. However, Japanese writing differs significantly from Chinese novels in some writing styles. I don't intend to judge which is better or worse, superior or inferior; I can only say that each has its strengths. The Chinese "invincible protagonist" style may have been influenced by early online novels, forming a unique Chinese style. Personally, I think it can be described as having a grand scale. And those who like this type...

It got recommended! Let's celebrate!

Why is the ending of this novel completely unwritten? They could at least have mentioned it briefly, and then there was no sequel.

It's been a while since I've watched it. Has the second saint fallen from grace?

I've raised it for so long, and I want to ask, did you neuter it?