How the Human Sword Saint Was Turned into a Vampire Princess

Um, I'm so sorry, I didn't expect to be this busy before the New Year. I'll be taking a break for now. I didn't have to go to the cemetery to sweep the tombs, I didn't have to go to the Western Depot, and I didn't have to be a eunuch shouting "Your Majesty!"... As above

Well, let me explain how this happened.

Your attitude is so arrogant that even a reader would find it unpleasant. What's the use of being arrogant all the time? Everything you say is based on your own assumptions. Have you considered the consequences if your judgment is wrong? Perhaps, as you say, the author is indeed the biggest beneficiary, but is it impossible for some readers of this book to be angry and report your comments? This type of novel is inherently difficult to write, especially with a good work like Blood Princess.

Or I could set up an extra chapter rule, but how would I subscribe?

No update today, meow~

They changed the cover? This doesn't seem like the silly little girl, Viveka, anymore.

The author has come back to life!

I'll update tomorrow, bye~

I have a question for the author: why is it free? Won't that get you a warning from the editor?

From my observation: it's not that you don't know how to use titles—in fact, you've used quite a few in these dozens of chapters—you just don't know how to create effective titles. Actually, there are some authors like this on Pineapple Bun: they can write fluently, producing tens or even hundreds of thousands of words, but if you ask them why they wrote it that way, or what the benefits are, they're completely lost, not knowing where to begin. It seems that writing is one thing, knowing how to write is another; writers aren't necessarily good at criticism, and editors aren't necessarily good at writing. This applies to titles, and also to other areas beyond titles. Next, I'll briefly introduce...