The Lost Witch's Record of Reincarnation in Another World

Happy Lunar New Year's Eve!

Here are my personal opinions (currently at chapter 54). The author's writing style is only average, and the plot feels rather clichéd; frankly, it doesn't really inspire any desire to continue reading. The dialogue between characters is also quite chaotic; sometimes it's hard to tell who's speaking. I think the author could write more slice-of-life scenes, since it's geared towards the "Scumbag Witch." They could also depict more of the close, almost familial bond between the main characters (of course, this is something for much later in the story). Of course, these are just my personal opinions; the author can write whatever they want.

Hooray! It's finally finished! The author who persevered to the end deserves praise. Keep up the good work in the future!

The author is back in full force! Starting tomorrow, I'll resume my regular two-chapter-per-day update schedule. Sorry for keeping you all waiting.

Brothers, I'm really sorry, the author has unfortunately caught a cold and now has a fever of 39 degrees Celsius. I'm really struggling to keep going, so I can only guarantee one update a day for the next few days. Once I feel better, I'll immediately resume my normal two updates a day. I'm truly sorry, everyone.

I think I raised them for almost 2-3 years? I forgot the exact time, but slaughtering them all in one go was really satisfying.

I just watched it and I wanted to ask why the will of the Divine Tree is an empty shell, and why it is in human form.

Dear author, I really like the style of your novels. My writing has also referenced your style to some extent. As a junior author, would it be convenient for us to follow each other? I would like to ask you some questions.

A meteor streaked across the sky, light illuminating the earth one last time. The ancient giants had awakened, the ancient rulers were about to descend, and the days of world domination were returning. Passersby stopped to watch. Flying islands descended from the sky onto the treetops. The sky had been torn apart; a gigantic hand stretched out, its terrifying pressure overwhelming everything. Flames erupted from the distant sky, and the earth was riddled with ravines and gullies.

The novel's plot is quite good, and the content is suitable for my taste. However, I'd like to offer some suggestions to the author. When describing dialogue, the author often writes the dialogue first, followed by the context and who said it. It's not that this technique is inherently bad, but the author uses it too often, and frequently it's difficult to immediately understand who spoke the line. Reading the dialogue is often a bit disjointed and tiring. The author could try placing the speaker's name first, or describe the scene first, followed by the dialogue, so that the speaker is immediately identified later.