My Struggle to Survive After Becoming a True Ancestor's Blood Servant

Sigh, I wonder if Fatty Chai will ever see this. This might be my last time logging onto Pineapple Bun. The official platform is doing nothing, its path is getting narrower and narrower, and there's nothing left to see. This app holds so many memories for me, and touching those painful memories is too painful. Deleting it is probably for the best. Everyone must work hard, not for anything else, but just to avoid regrets. Do what you should do at every stage of life, don't despair of life, and don't be defeated by difficulties.

A very subtle emotion: relief? Or a sense of loss?

In the world of novels, authors often begin by depicting a harsh reality, then blend it with fantasy and magic. But this formula doesn't have to be followed. Even a light novel can become popular if it embodies sound values and promotes patriotism and excellent Chinese culture; that's what makes it appealing to readers.

After much thought, I've decided to write a long review. The core of this book, or rather, the author's intended message, is quite clear: the disconnect between ideals and reality. For the protagonist, Little Bug, his ideal is simple: he simply hopes everyone can be happy and smile. His ability represents one of humanity's most primal instincts—empathy and compassion, something everyone possesses. Almost everyone in the book, except the protagonist, represents reality. For example, Snow's realism lies in her mission; bound by it, even after ten years in the small town, she still dares not confide in anyone...

What's the ending? Please confess!

The author has moved to Qidian (a Chinese online bookstore), now called Fei Shiba Inu. Go check it out, everyone!

Let's start with the strengths: excellent character designs for either righteous or neutral protagonists, and a well-developed world-building. Weaknesses: terrible writing, inconsistent power levels, villains almost all have the same incompetent reasons for turning evil, and several villains are like reusable characters who deserve to die but are kept alive to continue being villains. Especially Adolf, who was not affiliated with the Nazis, engaged in genocide, and betrayed his best friend, yet was completely whitewashed. His only punishment so far is that the protagonist "might" break off their friendship with him. For those who want to read this novel, I only recommend reading up to the point of defeating Lance; after that, it's all about saintly heroism and misunderstandings.

The beginning was excellent, but the various setups that followed felt like a setup for the tragedy. From the very first character to the True Ancestor trying to save him, it seems all of the protagonist's friends are doomed. His friendships have been betrayed. Lance, his theoretical father, will likely die trying to save him as well. The female supporting character using ice will probably die trying to regain his lost memories. The werewolf siblings will likely die in his battle with his brother? Then, in the final battle with Adolf, he kills his former friend and becomes the new True Ancestor, living forever? In short, newcomers are advised to proceed with caution, as...

First, I started watching with a critical eye. The initial part, where the protagonist was desperately trying to survive and using his brain, was quite interesting. However, towards the middle, as the protagonist gained power, he seemed to get carried away. Even though he just wanted to survive, he worried about humanity, so he reluctantly accepted it as chivalry, ignoring public opinion and letting it fester. I really don't understand why the author would help humans when they're so repulsive to him—there's no reason at all! Why help the red-haired princess? He has no ability of his own, yet he helps her. Secondly, where is my Ice Princess? She went to the north to become the head of the family? What happened to her love of gardening? Everything was finished, and she could have handed it over to her brother...

The beginning was indeed captivating, but it got progressively worse. By the end, you could predict what would happen without even watching. The scene where the protagonist's childhood best friend reappears at the academy was the biggest turn-off, with its contrived descriptions and formulaic writing style. The later, deliberate portrayal of the dark side of human organizations was also tedious and uninteresting, offering nothing of substance. The fight scenes were poorly executed, lacking any environmental descriptions. The plot was bland, dull, neither exciting nor funny. In short, it became increasingly boring with each viewing.