I'm Being Pursued by a Fallen Divine Princess, but I Only Care About Money

It's rare that one of the books I've been following has actually finished.

To be honest, I guessed who the author was just by looking at the synopsis.

That's too fast! There aren't many ED novels left to read.

The plot is dragging, and it's really painful to watch the male lead get humiliated in front of Ophelia. I hope the plot will speed up later and that the male lead will suffer less in the future, since this isn't a depressing story.

First of all, I'm actually quite interested in this kind of corruption theme, but I've been feeling really frustrated with the last few chapters. I hope the author will seriously consider the character's purpose. With the protagonist's abilities, is it really necessary for him to be repeatedly hit by Ophelia without uttering a single word? Does he lack any offensive capabilities? I simply can't imagine how the protagonist will control himself after the other goddesses fall. Now the protagonist is already so frustrated with Ophelia; what will happen when more corrupted demonesses with increased stats appear, and the protagonist is completely drained? The protagonist's current performance gives Ophelia the impression that Lan Lulu is very powerful, but lacks offensive capabilities. Am I...?

When will the male protagonist finally stand up for himself? This is really painful to watch. I understand that the author probably wants the protagonist to have something happen between him and the goddesses as a commander, and then reveal his identity as the Clown King at a crucial moment, causing the goddesses to fall into evil. But this commander is ridiculously useless. Ophelia's actions in recent chapters are very repulsive. If the author still wants to write about the commander's identity, I strongly suggest strengthening the commander role.

After reading the latest updates, I think the author should calm down and think about how to continue writing. The problem is already very obvious. The protagonist's ability makes me feel like he traded his brains for it. He can't even use it properly. If you're not capable, don't add this setting; it only makes readers feel frustrated. Good character development makes the plot flow smoothly, but the protagonist's intelligence doesn't seem to reflect the multiple timelines he supposedly experienced. The later parts of the story are really raising my blood pressure. You say you want to write the plot you want? Fine! You can, but you need to know this isn't the plot readers want to see. You can continue writing, but if the novel does poorly, don't...

So, if someone has the ability to overturn the world, why does Zhizhang still use the guise of making money to create a harem? Isn't that just ridiculously stupid and awkward?

First of all, I only read up to chapter 25, and I simply didn't have the motivation to continue reading. So, I might not know about any plot twists later on. I'll only talk about my impressions of the first 25 chapters. Let me be honest with the readers. If you're reading a book by Wudi and Kuaishujin, at least in these first 25 chapters, I didn't laugh at all, nor did I find him particularly overpowered. I actually understand that the author wanted to express a grand worldview. The setting was also carefully crafted, with the ability to converge the timelines and the mixed character settings. I understand you genuinely wanted to write a good book. But the problem is, I clearly feel that you haven't quite reached that level. The first ten chapters gave me the feeling that you were trying to write a story where there's more good than bad...

The commander role is so useless, it seems so frustrating.