I, the Reincarnated Mecha-Kin Queen, and Her, the Vampire

I have a terrible cold and fever. I'll take two days off at the end of the month to see if I can recover quickly.

Even if I'm not updating anymore, at least I can post the outline and ending for the rest of the story.

Ee's new profile picture is so cute... Also, the recent chapters have been so hard to read. I don't want to read "pretending to be weak while actually being strong" anymore. And Sophia's character hasn't been developed much at all; she's treated like a minor character, just pure fanservice and sugary moments (and not even sweet ones)? The villagers are even worse—unremarkable, forgettable. It reminds me of that classmate who flew to Paris alone; I still remember him even much later in the story... I think travel novels like this should introduce you to some flesh-and-blood people, some ordinary people rebelling against the world, some heroic choices made by different people from different perspectives, rather than just a journey of showing off and getting humiliated. Oh, and it seems...

This is probably the first time I've written a long review of Yiyi's work after following her for several years. Luckily, no one has written a review for this book yet, so I'll write one for her. I should be considered a long-time reader of Yiyi's work, having read from "Going Home" onwards, and then finishing her previously completed "Cute Master" (which was unfortunately taken down for some reason). After "Going Home" ended, I didn't read any of Yiyi's books for a long time. Recently, I stumbled upon this book and, finding it was written by Yiyi, I started reading. After catching up to the latest chapter, I saw that "Cat Girl" was recently updated in July, and I thought she was writing two books at once. Only at the end did I realize it was a book she couldn't finish last year due to poor performance. In short, the author's writing style and narrative style have always been...

From "The Runaway Girl" to "The Armored Queen," I've found that Yi Yi's writing style and overall tone are consistently warm and comforting. There's no scheming or backstabbing, and no truly evil characters. Each character has their own story and their own pursuits; good and bad are not absolute. Yi Yi's stories are always heartwarming, never overly dramatic, and always manage to bring peace of mind. To write such books, Yi Yi must be a very kind person. No matter how difficult the circumstances, things always turn out well in the end, leading to the best possible outcome. Each book is interconnected, allowing readers to quickly grasp the setting. It's fair to say that Yi Yi has created her own unique style...

The person downstairs is too naive. There are tons of authors who start a story with the promise of not abandoning it, but in the end, they're all just a bunch of heartless, emotionally manipulative authors who abandon their projects.

Why?! The author kept saying in the text that it was bad to stop updating, so why did they stop themselves?! I love the Mech race setting so much, it's a pity I can't find anything similar.

The author has run out of witty remarks to use for the title.

I love you!!! (Voice cracks)

There's something I've been really concerned about since chapter 10-15: how has the author managed to keep all the chapter titles the same length for the past two years? It's making it hard for me to even come up with a title for an essay.