How Could I Be Conquered After Saving the Wrong Villain?

This is my first book review, and after reading countless novels where the protagonist is transformed into a loli and gets married, this one was a breath of fresh air. Initially, the ancient x-system aspect lowered my expectations a bit, but the seven-year hibernation of the system was quite a highlight (doge). Aside from that, I'm happy that the book hasn't featured any free lunches or the male lead capturing the female lead to practice her vaginal contraction technique. I've read several books where the protagonist marries herself or her boyfriend for free, so the absence of these plot points is rare. Also, I'm really looking forward to seeing Qiqi reunite with the people from the music shop (doge).

The author's novels have a very light and refreshing feel to them, and the humor is down-to-earth, reflecting the lives of today's young people. Achieving this is no easy feat, and I'm really looking forward to the upcoming plot developments. I think this light and cheerful style suits the author very well, and the author is very skilled at this kind of humor. However, it's impossible to please everyone. The author caters to a wider audience who enjoy stories about women who are "married off" (or "transformed into lesbians"). What if someone wants to see a story about women who are "transformed into lesbians"? Like some novels, with two main characters, one who is "married off" and the other who is "transformed into lesbians"? Not to mention that readers might argue about whether the main character is a mature woman or a young girl, and the author has even created a three-part main plot...

This is my first time writing a book review, so please be kind. At first glance, the premise seems to be a time-travel, marriage-swapping, and system story. Personally, I don't really like the idea of a system in an ancient setting, as it feels a bit out of place and disconnected from the background. However, in the second chapter, the author cleverly uses a reason to temporarily take the system offline (the plot mentions it's been stuck for seven years, and only a few days have passed in chapter sixty-one; it probably won't be back online until the end). This eliminates what I initially found problematic, thus drawing me in to continue reading, and I gradually became captivated by the plot (it's not just because Qiqi is so cute...).

I'm here to do three things: sweep the tombs, sweep the tombs, and damn it, sweep the tombs.

The novel theme and humorous plot, along with the female lead's frequent silly antics and comical moments, are reasons I keep reading. The lighthearted and cheerful writing style, combined with the slow-paced story, keeps the reading enjoyable. However, the pace can't stay slow forever, as there are bound to be a couple of scenes that become tedious. For example, the scenes about selling the piano and fixing the match are relatively less interesting. At these points, it's appropriate to speed things up a bit. The comments section for Xia Qingyan's scene is quite shocking; quite a few people actually think that Xia Qingyan forcing the female lead is perfectly acceptable… However, the author's handling of this scene itself is actually…

Good things come to those who are wronged by the eunuchs

Gou, you have no heart, you disappear, you can't write anything worthwhile, you're too afraid to confront me directly, you little cutie (ironic).

It was well written, until I checked the last update date.

I forgot to sweep during Qingming Festival, so I'll do it now.

Damn, I only realized after reading the above that it stopped last year. I thought it had only been a short time since it stopped updating.