The Villainess in a Mary Sue Novel

Yeah, this is Turin. I wonder if any of you have ever read any Mary Sue novels on female-oriented platforms? My childhood was dominated by them, plus websites like Tmall and Elephant were basically full of mindless wish-fulfillment stories, which terribly warped my values. I thought novels were all about invincible, overpowered protagonists with harems and pretending to be weak while actually being strong. I just read a Mary Sue novel, and at first I was a bit confused, even wondering, "Does anyone even read Mary Sue stories?" But after reading it, I don't think so anymore. It's rare to see a Mary Sue with any brains these days, and it's definitely taken a different approach, going down a less conventional path...

... It's come back to life, but I've forgotten almost everything.

Well, this book, while described as a Mary Sue story, also incorporates many mecha elements. I personally enjoy this style of combining multiple elements, but others might find it a little odd. Overall, however, the ideas are fresh, the plot is interesting, and it's a pretty good read. During my reading, I also noticed some issues, which I believe many others will also feel. Firstly, the plot of the first volume progresses rather quickly; many settings are revealed before they're even explained, sometimes leaving readers a bit confused. Of course, the author has stated that this is their first attempt at this style of novel writing, and I believe things will improve in the future...

Could the author please chime in?

Many things are overly idealistic, including but not limited to weaponry, combat situations, the role of books, and ideological guidance… In my understanding, there are always gains and losses; there's no such thing as a win-win situation. Game theory… well, nothing much to say, it's just Mary Sue. Many people don't recognize the importance of modernization. The idea that mechs are omnipotent is the same as the idea that tanks are useless—completely denying the other side to justify their boasting. Mechs should be defined as units that can be miniaturized (Terminator armor) or enlarged (Titan Legion), their main role being to accomplish what armored vehicles cannot, such as in confined spaces…

The cover reminds me of Rainbow Dash from My Little Pony.

The title would never guess this novel, a vast world-building work blending creationist mecha universes and communist ideology, depicting a socialist red storm that overthrows the slave-owning system, its initial spark igniting a raging inferno that engulfs the world. The protagonist offers new hope to the oppressed, exploited, and ideologically controlled people of the world under the rule of the landlords and capitalists, demonstrating unwavering will and conviction to crush the hypocrisy of the landlords, capitalists, and imperialists, establishing a society based on the rule of law and equality for all. This forges a great and terrifying collective will, a beacon guiding the lost amidst the darkness of evil and terror, ultimately leading to...

The system is genuine, Akarin.

Update!

Overall, everything is great. This type of novel is generally one of my favorites. A supporting character with a protagonist who's like a protagonist with a "Dragon Overlord" persona, or a protagonist who's a normal, ordinary person, or even a villain, is always very appealing. This is because these kinds of novels don't ultimately focus on individual heroism, but rather on collectivism. Individual heroism can be seen as a single, conspicuous symbol, but it's just a symbol. Collectivism, on the other hand, is a book composed of millions of written symbols. It's usually much harder to write than the former, but the writing style is generally excellent, captivating, and something that can't be written without a certain level of literary skill...