I Am a Beautiful Ghost Girl

The intention was probably to create a gentle protagonist, but it went astray and turned into a stupid and overly virtuous character. To be honest, watching the protagonist like that is quite uncomfortable.

I feel that simply guiding others is too boring, so I've decided to make the Hymn a demonic path, mainly for slaying demons and monsters. What do you think?

The postscript is a summary of my emotional struggles over the past few days. Although this is my true feeling these past few days, I won't really let this book end like this. Please believe me.

I apologize for the long delay in revising this; Chapter 4 was upset because of my mishandling of the situation. I changed it to her soul being scattered, but not immediately, but ten years later. During this time, Yao Yao suffers in hell, and when her sentence is over, she will be beaten to a pulp by the ghost messengers. Is this ending acceptable? It's still under review. Thank you to all the readers who didn't leave because of this chapter, and I apologize.

The protagonist's classic Japanese-style brainless "yassyou" (a Japanese term for someone who is overly kind and gentle) attitude is a major flaw. The protagonist is one thing, but why are his classmates who got killed so forgiving? They even say they want to be classmates again in the next life? And the younger sister's character is ridiculously poorly developed; the protagonist spent ten years trying to improve their relationship, but just because he changed his personality, his sister suddenly fawned over him.

We want monthly tickets

Does anyone still read this book?

Chapter 4 is just mindless yass; after killing so many people, he just lets them go with a few words? And to forgive someone after they've been killed is just ridiculous.

After reading just two chapters, I already felt that this younger sister was quite off-putting.

The protagonist's level of idiocy is off the charts. First, what kind of hero likes to slack off? Why can't he tell others that he's actually very strong? Second, what could have been a simple explanation or at most a few words that would have been resolved, he insists on making both sides suffer terribly to feel happy. Third, he treats pranks and hurtful remarks as pranks, and he never changes. He's used to it, so he apologizes but he'll do it again. Fourth, the simp behavior in the story is appalling, whether it's the protagonist, the younger sister, or even Yao Yao. Fifth, many emotions feel forced and contrived, like love for love's sake, or just for the sake of tormenting others...