The Assassin Who Failed Somehow Became Her Knight?

I'll continue writing when I have time (let me find the outline lol). This time there's more time, it's true!

I must say, the plot is exceptionally well-written. Initially, I was thoroughly enjoying it when the story suddenly shifted, which was a bit disappointing. However, after continuing, I thought, "Wow, this is even more interesting!" Then, just when I was getting into it, the story would change again, creating a loop that kept me hooked. The plot is tightly woven, with no unnecessary dragging; it felt like missing a chapter would leave me behind. It's truly remarkable. As for the characters, the male protagonist saved a starving girl as a child, witnessing a light he himself had never seen, and thus protected her with all his might—that's understandable. Later, he met Lucho, and they both saw each other's memories, understanding each other's suffering...

I suspect this was written by a Taiwanese author. The novel's descriptions and narrative style are very anime-like, with strong visual imagery, which, if used well, could greatly enhance the reading experience. However, this is ultimately useless ←_← "Used well" relies on a compelling plot or unique character development, and unfortunately, this book has some flaws. Regarding the plot, how should I put it? Japanese thinking? In short, it's very small-scale, which limits the development; no matter what, it's the same old story, and you can predict the characters' next move, even if the setting is the entire continent, like a legendary hero's tale. As for character development? I think any random harem anime character could be picked out...

Okay... Looks like it's stopped.

Judging from the plot, the author clearly put a lot of thought into it, with an outline at least a thousand words long. This is much better than most plots that are just padding for word count. The character descriptions are also very rich, with each character having their own distinct traits. Whether it's the writing style, the background, the plot, or the characters, the novel stands out. However, I found it difficult to read, mainly for two reasons. First, the characters appeared too frequently. The first chapter is very clear: helping Xia Li deal with the Second Prince. Not only the protagonist, but also the knights, butlers, and succubi are all noteworthy and easily remembered. But in the second chapter, Zero, Liang Yue, and Mu Ma... After reading the second chapter...

The author has written a very good novel; the descriptions of the setting, appearance, and actions are all excellent. Let's start with the setting description—the opening is particularly well-written! "Golden sunlight spilled onto the vast lake, and the surface began to shimmer with silvery-white light. A gust of wind stirred up waves, and the light dispersed into the distance with the waves." It's incredibly beautiful. Then comes the description of appearance! The young man wore a burgundy suit, a white orchid pinned to his right breast, and his leather shoes gleamed so brightly they seemed to reflect light. His bracelet was gold with amethyst. Although he was a young man, his long black hair cascaded over his shoulders, and the sunlight streaming through the car window illuminated him...

Personally, I've always admired authors who write seriously. Perhaps it's a stretch to call myself an author, but roughly speaking, I am one, and I've always loved the delicate writing style and moving emotions of light novels. (Although I'm not a light novel author.) I enjoy occasionally choosing a good work to read carefully, slowly appreciating, savoring, and pondering, and then gaining some insights of my own. (Well, basically, I'm very, very serious about thinking and immersing myself in it.) Novels are actually quite similar to reality; the biggest difference is probably that the lives in novels belong to the author's life, while real life...

Tomb sweeping

This book was one of the first few I read after joining SF, and it's also the source of inspiration for my new book. Author, if you've changed your account, could you please post an announcement?

A relic of a bygone era. It was one of the earliest audiobooks back then.