Reincarnated as a Saintess in This Awful World, I Refuse to Give In

Seeing "Hana no Omotta" (a popular anime series) after so many volumes of illustrations makes me regretful. I just gave my September votes, and then I saw it—I regret it even more!

The tag only says "female protagonist," without mentioning marriage or being a lesbian, so I assumed she'd remain single, especially since the earlier plot gave that impression. Even though I read about lesbians, I could accept her being single. But I never expected it to be written as her getting married. If you had explained it clearly, I guarantee I wouldn't have read a single word of your book. But you tricked me into reading this, spending time and effort, and now I feel like you did it on purpose. Were you afraid that adding the "married" tag wouldn't fool people into reading your book?

I specifically chose this book because it doesn't involve any gender reassignment/marriage issues, since some of those are genuinely unacceptable to me. I mainly read stories about lesbian relationships and close relationships, or at least stories about career advancement, which I'd accept. This is a paid book, after all; I've invested quite a bit of money (I'm a student), and now, am I supposed to just grit my teeth and finish it? I also think this book is really good, mainly because I unlocked it but didn't read it. Now what am I supposed to do? I know what happens next, and my feelings are like when I read "Earth Online"—it was really well-written, with no hints of anything, but then it started at zero frames, luring me in to kill me ε=(´ο`*)))

I feel that novels of this type all share a common problem: the pacing quickens as they progress. While the early parts often feature detailed character interactions and psychological descriptions, later events are simply explained in a single sentence and then forgotten.

The tag is wrong... It should be considered a reverse marriage, and some people might not be able to accept it later on. It wasn't clearly stated at the beginning, so subscribing to the whole thing was a waste, and it's still very upsetting to read on. To be honest, the author's writing is really good; I subscribed to the whole thing when I was about halfway through. However, this reverse marriage happened without any warning; for a large part of the beginning, I thought the protagonist was single. I think most people probably can't accept a reverse marriage, and it should have been clearly stated. Tsk!

This is the second book by Chongyan I've read; the first was *Evil Spirit*. Let me state this upfront: I actually dropped both of them (I read *Evil Spirit* up to the point of the perspective shift, and *Saintess* up to the point of her assassination attempt during the Eastern Continent War). However, I personally quite liked them, including the settings and plot, but I dropped them for some reasons, which I'll explain later. First, the most common and easily found comments under Chongyan's books are the debates about "transferring" and "becoming a lesbian." For readers unfamiliar with this, you can check that both books had clear labels at the beginning: *Evil Spirit* was about "transferring," and this one, I remember, was also about "transferring," but judging from the comments...

Now I understand why there's no romance in "The King's Avatar"—it would ruin the viewing experience. Seeing them together makes me cringe every day.

One day, a little bug was transported to an unknown world. In a cave, she found a treasure chest. Upon opening it, she was immediately entangled by something wet and slippery. "What is this? It's so itchy!" She cried. A tentacle approached, holding a book and offering it to her. The book contained information on calculus, real functions, and Fourier bases, with a note saying there were rewards for correct answers and punishments for incorrect ones. The bug exclaimed, "How should I know?" Suddenly, the tentacle shoved one of its tendrils into her mouth, causing her immense pain and instantly dissolving her clothes. The tentacle then began writhing beneath her feet, forcing her to spread her legs. The tentacle thrust its other tendril straight towards her...

Augustus said, "Be careful! Nuclear power cannot be directly touched! Otherwise! You will be overwhelmed by endless nuclear radiation! I have prepared a method for you, you only need to..." "There's no need for that." After saying that, Luo Li's expression was calm, and she grabbed the nuclear bomb and instantly refined it! Everyone was shocked, and Augustus couldn't help but exclaim, "Luo Li! What did you do?! Without nuclear weapons! How are we going to unify the Holy Demon Continent?" "Hehehehe..." The latter smiled slightly, and at some point, the Moon Banner representing the power of the Moon Saintess in her hand was already emitting golden light. "It's very simple, I'll become a god, won't I?" After saying that, her aura was finally no longer concealed...

Firstly, strategically, Sun Tzu's *Art of War*, in its chapter "The Initial Plans," states that "War is a matter of vital importance to the State; a matter of life and death, a road either to safety or to ruin. Hence it is mandatory to examine it carefully." Is every war simply a matter of acting on a whim? Has the author considered the national situation? The sentiments of the people? The terrain? The weather? The army and military discipline? All the warfare seems based on fantasy. It feels like the author always leads troops with a show of heroism, and is a strong supporter of the doctrines of superior firepower and air superiority. This superficial understanding of the army's grassroots and the advantages of each branch makes the reading uninteresting and uninspiring. Secondly, tactically...