The Villainess Refuses to Repent

There are many books featuring villainous protagonists and original protagonists, but few are well-written. Relying on RPG conspiracy theories to create satisfying moments is a truly boring writing style. Every common RPG conspiracy theory can be found in this book, condensed into mindless plot devices and overpowered abilities—this is commonplace. The essence of RPG conspiracy theory writing is to present the so-called "villainous protagonist" as a hero, then use the supposed righteous cause of "rebellion" to drive the plot, creating the impression that everything the protagonist uses and every power-up is for "righteousness." But this is a way to ruin the villainous genre. A villainous character who isn't truly villainous, and a hero who isn't truly righteous—this kind of reversal...

This review was written shortly after the start of Volume Two, before the book was officially released. Based on the impact the plot had on me, I gave it 8 stars. Considering it's a new book, I'll add another star out of respect. Due to spoilers, I can't elaborate on many points in the review. My impression after reading Volume One was quite good, but I can't guarantee the quality of the later chapters. Personally, I found this book to be a much better reading experience than many other novels; it wasn't awkward at all. (I did become a bit cynical, though.) The selling points of Volume One are its anti-hero theme, chaotic good and evil, female protagonist, and world-building. It's quite...

Overall, it's not bad, starfish. But I have a few things to say. First, I came for the yuri (lesbian) aspect, but after reading over twenty chapters of the second volume, the only yuri moment I saw was when the heroine licked his neck... And then I started watching how the hero built his harem. Second, I don't understand what role the heroine plays in the plot. Third, it feels like the heroine's relationship with the hero is just a series of pranks to get his attention. From the beginning until now, she's been doing some insignificant things, and I can't see what's so evil about her villainous role. I only see a supporting character's resentment and jealousy towards the hero's overpowered abilities. Maybe they'll change it later or fill in the gaps. But I'm leaving anyway...

Okay, okay, this is just my taste! [Sfem:22:759]

I don't want to read anymore. Al was talking about those things, but he was also a complete loser. The only way I can describe this book is with its twisted humor, all sorts of twisted humor. Until I finished reading "If" and realized from my perspective, it was just a constant cycle, like puppets in a miniature garden being played with and then completely torn down and started over. I subscribed to the entire series starting with "The Kingdom of Divine Armor," skipping around the earlier cultivation-themed chapters intermittently. I'll pick it up again when I'm extremely bored.

As for how I finished watching this awful thing, it was a real headache. I really liked Dreya, but it ended like this. Suddenly I remembered the protagonist's personality, so this was how it was supposed to end. Tired, let it end quickly.

Light Bai? I'm going for it, that's my kind of thing.

It was so painful to read, but I couldn't help but keep going. It's been a long time since I've read a book where the characters are constantly frustrated. First, I'll mention the author's strengths: a strong grasp of character development. But it's precisely because the supporting characters and cannon fodder are written so well that it's so frustrating! 😭 Salia was so adorable in the beginning, but then the part where she marries the hero left me speechless. But then I thought about it, and it made sense. The world of heroes is all about inexplicably building harems everywhere. This damn goddess's blessing... Seeing the indifference towards the heroine, and the childbirth scenes, it was so painful to watch. I kept thinking about it while eating, while sleeping, and even after waking up and opening this book, it kept popping into my head...

Getting married? I saw a hint of that in the beginning.

I came across this novel because of the yuri tag, but after reading up to the point where there's no yuri content, or maybe the author thinks the same way I do? I used to want to write a novel, but I couldn't write romance, so I thought of using the yuri tag to indicate there was no male lead. Later, I gave up because my writing wasn't good enough, but this author's work doesn't seem to fit that description. Speaking of writing, the text in this novel is quite good; the plot is tight and makes you want to keep reading. It's impressive that I've read so many chapters despite the lack of a clear central theme, especially considering the protagonist's constant setbacks. Then there's the female lead; personally, I don't really think she's evil...