Blade of the Starfrost

After reading this book, I really wanted to drag the author out and beat him up.

Although it's late, is the single cover still that of the woman who likes the Starfrost Stone?

Frustrating. I feel like I've already guessed what's going to happen next. The female lead's awakening is necessary for the plot! But after that, she has no reason to stay by the male lead's side anymore! The female lead has to go to the battlefield, while the male lead has to continue his studies, but he'll definitely transfer schools since his sister, who's fallen behind in so many chapters, has to reappear, otherwise all the siscon gentlemen will complain about the author again (I personally am a siscon). So this volume should be nearing its end, and the next volume should focus on the sister's main storyline, right, author?! Actually, I'm only writing this long review because of the word limit for short reviews! Personally, I'd prefer to write more about Hoshizaki's story, but when...

Well, I think I'm more supportive of younger sister-centric stories, but the younger sister in this novel is just a troublemaker for her brother. It feels like most of the time, the younger sister gets into trouble herself, and then things go wrong, and the first thing she thinks of is, "Brother, save me!" Also, I really dislike the younger sister's name. "Wei" feels completely different from the older brother's name. Couldn't she have used the same name as the older brother, like "Nan Mengqian"? Wouldn't that have been better?

I originally just wanted to reply to your comment, but I accidentally exceeded the character limit again. Okay, here's the main text! @LuoJiangShen: I always felt that the male protagonist's background was extraordinary. If he were just a talented human, it would be too ordinary (for example, the male protagonist being the eldest son of the Demon King or a prophetic child would be more interesting; if he were the eldest son of the Demon King, the plot would have many twists and turns because the protagonist is involved with almost all the characters). The setting of the male protagonist being an ordinary human generally doesn't fit the setting of light novels (if it were, the male protagonist of "Magic Era: Apocalypse" would generally be a masterpiece, after all, for an ordinary person to grow, it's actually...

Ryu Airi received positive reviews

I came in after seeing the cover, and I love Ryu Airi! (๑•̀ㅂ•́)و✧

Cover reviews

Airi, the outdated swordswoman

Star Frost Blade Dragon Airi