Miss Mei is a 2,000-year-old, white-haired, expressionless little ghost who longs for a peaceful life. She spends her days eating, drinking, and sleeping, occasionally playing hide-and-seek with a foolish magical girl.
Then one day, Mei happens to find a cute slave girl who is gravely injured... and discovers that the girl carries the bloodline of someone dear to her.
Fate demands that Mei take responsibility for raising and protecting the girl, and do her best to train her into a powerful fighter who can wreak havoc throughout the spirit realm.
But after her grown "female disciple" pushes her down, the dazed and adorable Miss Mei finally realizes...
"Disciple... you're not a girl?"
Okay, okay, I love this kind of story where the female lead is mentored by a senior, and then the male lead is moved and repays her kindness 🤤🤤🤤❤️
Who wants a harem (seriously?), I'll vote!
The last book that featured a character riding a planner's face was by Nana.
I suggest there should be fewer instances of physical intimacy between the male lead and the female supporting character in this romance novel; that's a major flaw. If you're planning for the male lead to have a harem, please let me know so I can cut my losses and run away.
Veneto's writing is getting better and better. Mei's cuteness, unconscious shyness, and the ultimate contrast between her appearance, personality, and strength are all so touching! Mei, turn me into a bone knife and take me away, Mei.
This work has the potential of a master, but it's simply not good enough. Author, you should know what I mean.
When will Sister Wei update the book "Little Fox"?
To be honest, this kind of story, well... Until I read chapter 54, should be considered pure romance, right? If the later parts aren't handled well (referring to the villain's ex, etc.), The book will fall apart. It's not that it can't be written (it's about finding the right balance), but hopefully the author can control it well. From what I've seen so far, it's still quite good.
If you don't understand, just ask. Is there a problem with portraying an ordinary rookie magical girl as innocent, simple, and full of a sense of justice? Is there a problem with a child who doesn't have much knowledge and whose values are not entirely reasonable?
I'm keeping this book and waiting to see the little fox.