Reborn Witch Dragged into a Book by a Villainess

The relationship between the author (protagonist) and the antagonist (female lead) is extremely complex. First, the author created the antagonist, who then, seeking someone who could understand her, caused the author to reincarnate. The author transmigrated into her own novel's world, experiencing the same tragic death as the female lead, ultimately reincarnating as a demon, raised by her, and prematurely awakened as a witch. Because of their shared experiences, they develop a mutual respect, and despite their hatred, they are forced to live under the same roof, only able to sleep soundly in each other's arms in the same bed… This author and the female lead not only share many similar experiences, but also identical clothing styles, genders, and the number of powers they wield…

They've released a new book!

Come back soon! The quality of BL (Boys' Love) content has been getting worse and worse in the last two years. Either it ends badly after only a few tens of thousands of words, or the plots are clichéd, perfunctory, and mindless. Surprisingly, the most memorable works are still from several years ago. Yuri is practically dead; even trash like "Yuri Destruction" makes the list. Everywhere you look, it's all about male protagonists marrying other women and having harems. Sigh.

Oh no, now there are going to be three witches instead of two!

The author's imagination and perspective are astonishing (the following are personal opinions). Anyone can write a novel, but writing one that is well-reasoned, logically clear, and supported by evidence is something most people can't achieve by simply sitting still. From character development to world-building, it can't be done simply by relying on wild imagination; the development of the plot can't be based on wishful thinking either. The former is a castle in the air, while the latter is empty daydreaming. All literature is based on real life; literature detached from reality is fantasy literature, and its humanistic value is diminished, which gives rise to the so-called "feel-good" novels...

Was the author killed by Celia and his soul taken to another world?

Revive, my dear author!

The author transmigrated into the book and had a threesome (sadly).

All the grudges came to sweep the tomb.

I think the setting and writing style are quite good, but the details don't hold up to scrutiny. The reconciliation between the two female leads felt too rushed. The later plot gave me the feeling of going from a story about a worn-out sword and a heartbroken villager to a lighthearted, cheesy novel—like going from a first-rate serious novel to a second-rate wish-fulfillment story. It's not that it's bad, just a bit of a shame, because I think the book's potential shouldn't have been limited to this. Also, I personally believe that the hatred of the 49th generation isn't impossible to resolve, but the unreasonableness of the reconciliation is the key issue. Most of the criticisms from readers in the comments section revolve around this shift. Celia might be able to...