This Good-for-Nothing Deity Doesn't Want to Be Corrupted

1 million words!

The kids saw I finished it all in three days for free as a member! 🤓👆🏻

Leia in her normal state: What am I? I am the Eternal God! What kind of god are you? You dare to fight me? You don't have the power, you know that. Leia in the main storyline: Waaah, Master, my wound hurts again.

Well, I was bored, so I'll give a brief review. First, as those who have read the review should know, this is a very rare, even unusual (?) First-person perspective story about corruption. Readers who like weak protagonists but can't stand characters like "Pineapple Bun" (a character from a popular Chinese novel) who are essentially hypocritical and keep saying no, even when they have feelings for the protagonist, they're still arrogant and even when forced, they still say "you can only have my body" might enjoy this. After all, it's about corruption (laughs) and it's pure love (I hope there's no green hair in the yuri). Now, let's talk about the book itself. The author has a very vivid imagination; the scope of the description is small, but it still manages to create a large world view. For a newcomer, this is very impressive. The writing style is excellent, and there are very few rambling...

Attention everyone! We'll be sending the author a little heart emoji around 1 PM, so please keep an eye out!

I finished watching it, and it fulfilled all my fantasies about E-Chapter. The only downside was the frequent shifts in perspective; the protagonist's viewpoint became less frequent towards the end. But it was still a great watch. I really wish I could experience that kind of transformation myself.

The cover is so beautiful, I almost choked on my soy milk.

Waaaaah, someone come and ruin my life, meow!

The protagonist becomes increasingly twisted as the story progresses; he's no longer just a yandere or a dark, obsessive character, but a complete psychopath! His twisted methods are unbearable to watch.

Firstly, this work features a rare one-person, weak-willed protagonist (I searched through countless apps before finding this one), which will undoubtedly be irresistible for readers who enjoy this style. The character development is excellent, with well-developed and three-dimensional characters such as Meryl's obsession with Xiaoya and Heim's greed for power. However, I feel there's a lack of groundwork in the characters' daily lives, resulting in a less satisfying climax. Also, the final chapter where Meryl saves Xiaoya doesn't fully capture Xiaoya's past despair, feeling rushed. Plot-wise, I'm quite satisfied with the ending; it was a bit unexpected...