The Throne of Destiny

Fu Lei said, "Those who haven't experienced sharp pain won't have a deep and broad sense of compassion." Perhaps I'm too inexperienced, but I can't yet understand the bone-chilling pain and despair described in *No Longer Human*, like being trapped in a dark and hopeless quagmire. "I've done too many shameful things in my life." Of course, I also feel that way. But I don't think there's any need to loathe, fear, or even escape this world because of it. Just as we wouldn't abandon the lush green of summer because of the heat, nor the crystal-clear depths of winter because of the cold, a minor flaw on a flawless surface is not a reason to prevent it from becoming precious...

I'm typing this on my phone, so please excuse the messy formatting. First, let me talk about when I first saw this book. It was on the July release list (I've only been reading it for a little over a day, and I'm only about halfway through). The mobile app doesn't show the pictures, so I had to go to the website to see them. Also, the first few chapters were quite disorganized, and I didn't understand them very well. To be honest, I didn't have a very good impression of the book at first. But, but, but! My favorite part—the older woman/younger man romance—is here!!! Then I spent yesterday reading the book and gradually discovered that it's actually quite good. However, I still have to point out one thing...

The writing style is quite good, with a clear and concise flow, and it incorporates some currently popular elements. However, it falls slightly short in terms of pacing and entertainment value. In fact, many people have mentioned in private conversations with the author that they "feel the plot is bad" or "the pacing is problematic," and this story is no exception. After reading it, I must say that the pacing is indeed somewhat slow and disjointed. The solution, as always, is to "pay attention to the introduction, development, climax, and conclusion." However, since similar points have been discussed too many times, I won't elaborate further here. Instead, let's talk about something else...

In general, I've read some good harem novels, but only a few truly captivated me. However, *The Fate of the Harem is a Tragic Battlefield* gave me a slightly different feeling. Other harem novels follow a pattern of male protagonist, female protagonist, male protagonist, then another female protagonist, but this lacks realism. The male protagonist might encounter two or three girls in a single day, and these girls would unknowingly fall in love with him, thus developing a harem. *The Tragic Battlefield*, however, has many foreshadowing elements. For example, the inclusion of my favorite character, Kagamine Rin. Some harem novels lack the lighthearted slice-of-life moments and focus too much on romance. While this is exciting for readers, without the backdrop of lighthearted daily life, a harem becomes rather bland...

Well, seeing that Xiaofeng and Tiantian both wrote book reviews, I felt I had to write one too, as a veteran author. Before reading this book, I was in a reading slump (similar to Tiantian), and just when I was about to give up, this book appeared before me. Initially, I was completely absorbed in reading, not intending to have a very engaging conversation with the author (sorry, Xiaofeng!). But when I saw the author's words in the chapters, I actually felt quite guilty, considering the precious time and mental effort Xiaofeng put into writing it. He did it all for nothing but to be able to...

First, let me talk about the author, Liu Suyang! As an author, he's undoubtedly a character who plays the fool. His ability to control his grades clearly demonstrates his exceptional learning ability. Furthermore, his athletic prowess is strongly highlighted in the race against the student council president at the sports festival. In other words, even in a highly competitive high school teeming with talent, Liu Suyang could never possibly be a student in Class D. (To clarify, when he entered the school, he consistently scored around 50 points in all subjects, meaning his grades were only average.) But truly...

Attitude: Attitude towards reading: Attitude towards watching anime: Attitude towards life: All three are essentially the same. If you approach everything with a positive attitude and enthusiasm, you'll definitely find: "Wow! This novel is fucking great, this anime is a classic, this life is so awesome..." If you approach everything with a neutral attitude, neither interested nor dismissive... Then perhaps when reading a novel... Casually skimming through it... You'll find it incredibly boring... Very occasionally, miraculously...

This is a relatively unknown bookworm who loves light novels, especially harem genres. So, while browsing through books out of sheer boredom, I stumbled upon this one—"The Prerequisite for Building a Harem is Being Dumped by My Childhood Friend." The author's writing is quite good, the plot flows smoothly without any disjointed moments, the prose is elegant, and the handling of characters' psychology and details is particularly well done. Especially noteworthy is the fact that this story features a sister with a brother complex, a cunning and sharp-tongued girlfriend, and a lively and adorable childhood friend. So far, only these few have appeared in the harem, but it seems there are more to come. The author's character development...

The author's concept is good, but the arrangement is messy (especially the beginning), leaving a bad impression; it's too fragmented, the overall flow is weak, and it's easy to get tired of reading; some parts require rereading to understand; there are sometimes too many storylines, which can be confusing, it would be better to dedicate a separate chapter to them; the divisions should be clearer, otherwise it can easily lead to temporal and spatial confusion. I read about half of it and don't understand the rest, so I suggest this: …A fancy dividing line…Doesn't that sound much better? Also, I hope the author's writing style will be more approachable, as a good image is very important! In short, this book has good potential, but the author still needs to work hard!

Is it heartbreaking?