The Villainous Prince Who Bullied the Proud Phoenix Girl Is Actually Me

There was no bad ending, and I didn't run away. This book was supposed to end at around 600,000 words... But I lost control while writing, and the pacing went a little off! If the 600,000 word count wasn't clear, it should be 700,000 or 800,000 words.

It's amazing, truly amazing!!! To put it simply, if I had to give a review, it's the kind of book that gets more and more addictive the more you read, you just can't stop. The book first introduces a certain anime setting, but then tells a completely different story, with some subtle satire that's quite profound. The author has a very distinctive style in advancing the main plot; they're a master of writing in short chapters, leaving you pondering and wanting more after each new chapter. Unlike other villainous novels, this one doesn't have any explicit sexual content; it's quite conventional, but the female lead's character is still very likable and...

If I were to rate this book, I'd say 7.5 is enough for now. If the author messes up the plot later, it could go even lower. First, the strengths: 1. The author's ideas and approach are unique. Frankly, the story's current development is quite enjoyable, and we readers love it. 2. The author's writing style is typical of the "pineapple bun" genre, but the narrative has its own style, a bit lighthearted. After a while, reading this style doesn't feel awkward. 3. The female lead is fantastic. Weaknesses: 1. Although the author's ideas are good, the plot twists are somewhat lacking, which I believe is due to the author's inexperience. Also, I'm worried...

The number of favorites has suddenly increased; is it about to make a comeback?

First, the advantages: 1. The writing style is natural, and the paragraphs are well-organized, making it easy to read. 2. The intellectual battles are well-designed, a rare quality in BL novels, much better than Chun Chun Nong Se Se. The female lead, Helena, is also quite adorable; I feel some of the influence might be from the novel "Hello, Can I Take You Away?" That's a good thing. 3. The male antagonist is well-developed, making him very relatable. Now, some areas for improvement: One is the development of the relationship between Helena and the male lead. The intimate scene in just one diary entry feels a little (just a little) unnecessary...

Actually, categorizing it as a light novel is a bit too slow-paced. Light novels, as the name suggests, are meant to be light and enjoyable to read, but the plot development in this story (I haven't seen the outline, and it's unlikely I will, so this is just my personal opinion) is a bit slow. However, these days, as long as it's comfortable to read, it's fine. It's much better than those authors who seem to be thinking with their lower bodies. The plot is clear, and there's no forced plot progression (like the weak-willed villain). I'd give the character development an 8 out of 10 (although the female lead's image is mostly the male lead's subjective interpretation; hopefully, the author can flesh out her character later). Finally, the male lead fabricating the plot is a major point...

I apologize to all readers, but I will be unable to maintain a stable update schedule this month. The specific reasons are not convenient to disclose here.

Happy New Year!!!

Whee

I've always had a question: is Helen a loli, a young girl, or an older woman? The text barely explains it.