After Becoming a Vampire, the Saint Wants to Rule Another World

The book next door will be finished in a year. I'll come back and write the rest of the side stories after I finish this one.

I'm having writer's block on the side stories, it's so frustrating!

Let me summarize: The first half is very enjoyable, but it gradually becomes tedious and the reading experience declines later on. However, recalling the initial excitement of staying up until 3 or 4 AM to read it, I still recommend reading it overall, although there are quite a few problems later on. Since I'm recommending this book, let me first mention its strengths: 1. There are no major flaws throughout, which is very important, as nobody wants to be interrupted during a reading session; 2. All the characters are well-developed (especially in the early and middle stages when there aren't many characters and the plot hasn't expanded much; I'll explain the specific reasons later when discussing the weaknesses). Each character's personality...

I was planning to write at 3 PM, but I have to go to the hospital to accompany someone tomorrow, so I'll write more tomorrow. That's all for today.

I'd like to ask the author if they really enjoy reading about slimes (I do too). Just for that, I'd give it a nine out of ten. After all, you can find many similar settings in the story, such as the scenes mentioned in the synopsis, which haven't been shown yet, and the levels like "Cataclysm" and "Super Slime," along with the super-strong sycophant and Diablo, Rimuru's top henchman, and their relatively high strength upon reincarnation. Perhaps the author didn't necessarily borrow from Rimuru's settings, or even particularly enjoy reading Rimuru, but I like this kind of thing. And unlike Rimuru's early days of farming, building a nation, and just wandering around, this book takes a different approach, belonging to the genre of...

It's been updated! Too bad I've already forgotten the whole plot.

From the high school entrance exam to the university acceptance letter, but still no extra chapter update.

Although I haven't fully read the latest chapter, I've already skimmed through quite a bit of content, and the tone of the work has been established. Based on the author's introduction and some comments, this should be a light yuri novel. Here, I mainly want to discuss the female protagonist's handling of her emotions. From her current responses to the other female characters' romantic advances, I see four words: ignoring them. This doesn't mean she neglects them; she cares about them, considers them close friends, and goes to great lengths to save them. However, she only sees them as friends, good friends, and far from seeing them as lovers. The problem isn't this treatment itself, but rather her attitude towards...

You rascal, now my only worry is that after writing the book next door for so long, do you really still remember how to write this one? There should be a big difference between a transformation story and a story with a grape-themed male protagonist.

The present-day arc is still pending. My only hope is that it's long enough and doesn't omit anything. Also, Alice's story needs to be explained properly.