Yuhuang

I can't take it anymore... Can anyone tell me how that scumbag named Hua Songyang, who sold out and murdered his fellow disciples and raped countless women, can survive past chapter 100 or 200? Anyone with a modicum of mental sane wouldn't let someone like that live past three chapters... Yet the author repeatedly states that he's not only alive, but thriving... This is practically condoning a criminal. Does this suggest that the author is also mentally disturbed?

Seeing "paused for rectification," I initially thought it meant the author, Zuo Sijun, had been warned by the editorial department for writing something inappropriate. But... It's not a big deal to stop updating when things feel off. My old book, which I finished writing, ended up going awry because it wasn't going as planned, but I kept writing to maintain a daily update schedule. That caused the plot to fall apart later on. I hope Zuo Sijun takes a break and rediscovers his passion, making "Youhuang" even more exciting! I personally have high hopes for this book!

To be honest, I have a deep emotional attachment to this book. Although I didn't follow it from the very beginning—I stumbled upon it by chance—it's the novel I've followed the longest and is my favorite. I've followed many novels, but stopped for various reasons (mainly because the updates were too slow), except for this one. Truly, I've invested a tremendous amount of emotion in this book. My feelings towards it are somewhat conflicted; I both hope it ends and don't want it to end. If it ends, I can read it to my heart's content; if it doesn't end, I can keep reading about Luo He and his sword spirits...

To be honest, finding a book like this on SF (a Chinese online literature platform) is quite difficult. Many books here are relaxing, easy, and enjoyable to read. After all, they're light novels. They can release everyday stress, which is great. But books like this don't seem to be very popular here, which makes sense; many people don't want to strain their brains when relaxing. It must be said that this is truly a good book, anywhere. It has a light writing style, witty content, novel plots, and a harsh background. The author blends these elements well; while there are flaws, it's more than enough. The author isn't padding the chapters; rather, they want to present a complete, vast, and magical world...

The author seems to be writing whatever comes to mind, with many parts feeling forced and contrived. Reading like this is really difficult. It would be better if the plot transitions were smoother, or if the pacing of the transitions were closer to the preceding text for better flow. Since Blade & Soul already has many themes, plot details, and visuals, the author could have checked the plot's flow and coherence while writing. This would have been more comfortable for the reader.

If I remember correctly, someone once foolishly said it would end this year.

Personally, this is the first light novel I've ever read in a long time, including all the extra chapters. If it were the old me, I might have been too lazy to waste time and energy reading such a long novel of several thousand chapters. But from the very first chapter to the last page where the "Deadly Fungus" goes on a trip, it really touched me deeply. I really love this book; it's very meaningful to me. It's probably my only favorite light novel, and the first one I've read for such a long time on Pineapple Bun. Of course, I was initially drawn in by the yandere aspect, but I was captivated by other elements, whether it's the protagonist Luo He or the Kantai Collection volume...

The story immediately establishes its setting in the Blade & Soul world, which might lead many readers unfamiliar with the game to mistake it for fan fiction, and even those who have played it might not be interested. I had no prior experience with Blade & Soul, but I still pieced together the world based on the information revealed in the book. While the information provided by the author alone cannot fully establish a world, it's sufficient to drive the plot forward, so new readers shouldn't worry about not being able to read the book smoothly (at the current pace, around the halfway point, the Blade & Soul setting will be even less of a concern; the author seems to have made some changes, but I won't spoil them). ...

Incompetent, self-destructive bacteria

I started reading it in elementary school... And now I'm a sophomore in college, and it's still not finished?