The One Who Cuts Through Fate

First, let me introduce myself. I'm a book lover from Jiangxi. Although I've only been reading for four years this year and have only read a dozen or so novels, that doesn't stop me from showing my love for the novels I like (/ω\) shy. As for age and stuff (๑>؂؂؂<๑)(Oh ho ho \^O^/). Beizhai-chan... Keep it up! I'm rooting for you! Finally, a little tip: you're lucky to have read this long review. Although I don't know how you collected this novel, it doesn't stop you from having good taste. Just between you and me, I don't really like the novels recommended on the homepage...

First, let's look at the general plot: a young girl's revenge story. We can roughly divide the plot into several parts, though I don't remember the names. First, there's the initial resurrection phase, specifically the time with the female retribution knight. This part is fairly standard, introducing the concepts of retribution knights and orcs, which are connected to or run throughout the later plot. The next part is the village murder case, with the storyline essentially being the investigation, introducing the witch element. I'm quite satisfied with the plot up to this point. Introducing the setting through the plot is quite good, and it's clear the author intended the female retribution knight to be the female lead, but then immediately...

Exploring the line between buying and not buying

Four points. People say that those who are old but not dead are demons, and Rex, as an old demon who has lived for fifty or sixty years, is reborn as a little girl pushing a cart—pretty much a mischievous little demon. But as a little demon, he doesn't give off a sense of profound mystery. Honestly, when I read novels, I always imagine the scenes in my mind, but I can never quite capture the image of the young girl, Rhine. No matter how I imagine her, it never quite matches the description in the text. Rhine's character is still "dead." If Rhine's image could be depicted more vividly, it would definitely elevate the story to another level. ...

First of all, the writing style is quite good. Especially the subtle tendency towards angst, suitable for RPG fans like the Intelligence Bureau who enjoy sadistic or masochistic content. But thinking about it, something seems off. What is it? Um, I suddenly realized that if Comrade Rhine [Long Live the Little Girl] were to have all her side quests cut, she'd probably become a god, except for that one who's already a god. That way, there'd be no need to waste energy and magic recruiting others. Given Comrade Rhine [Little Girl is the Best]'s personality, the chances are quite high. The healer Rhine [Uniform Play] seems to be getting married to Nosard in this timeline, so the question is, which excavator technology is the best? Just kidding. Nosard...

I think I can finish it.

I feel very lucky to have found this novel, because its plot (transformation), setting (medieval Europe), and worldview (a magical world) perfectly match my tastes, which is quite rare. As a seasoned science student, it's probably uncommon for someone to have such a strong belief in magic. If you're just reading it for the sake of reading, there's no need to tip, but the novel depicts a world I love and aspire to, which is a kind of spiritual comfort. I'll try to tip in the future. Although I'm a student and don't have much money, it's still my contribution. Also, I've joined the reader group… Furthermore, I hope the author can write less about the internal affairs of the academy, since that's not the main focus of the novel. If later…

The author must really like touch-the-touch books.

Why are there so few comments even though it's free?

The second half wasn't good...