The Battle Empress's Personal Opinion

Note that the invincible portrayal on the cover is fake, spoiler warning! The first half is worth reading, but the latter half is pure torture for the protagonist. The ending brutally kills the main character, and some plot holes remain unfilled, such as the weapons that disappear later in the story. If you're interested, I suggest skipping the later parts, as it gets increasingly tragic. Only one member of the protagonist's team survives (the protagonist dies). Oh, and there's also a daughter who was forcibly created through artificial insemination by the enemy. The ending is rushed. They promised exciting side stories soon, but then delayed them for a long time. It's like they just finished it off. Honestly, this is the first time I've seen a novel so frustratingly rushed.

I've been reading Tangtang's work for five years, and this book remains her most daring and best-written. The entire plot follows strict logic; those destined to die will die, there are no miracles. If you like sweet stories and can't handle angst, don't read this. What I love most about this book is that you can feel the protagonist's inner transformation and growth, just like in *Blood Princess*. Reality is cruel, and people have to change. Many people say that *Blood Princess*'s character development collapsed later on, but actually, it's because she had to change herself. The more burdens she carries, the greater the changes she brings, and the tighter the mask becomes. Even Bai Ji, eating snacks in the castle after becoming a god, is also taking off her mask...

This is my first time writing a book review, and I finished this book in a week. If I had to summarize it, it's a typical "start with an overpowered, arrogant protagonist" story. He's mindless and just keeps fighting in the early stages, his strength declines in the mid-game, he puts on a show of bravado again towards the end, and then the story spirals downwards, torturing the protagonist to the point of mental breakdown. Just when his strength finally increases a little, it makes me feel heartbroken again, and the daily life is actually quite ordinary. The ending was so tragic I wanted to vomit. It made me unable to read any other novels for a week. (This is just my personal opinion, please don't be offended.) In short, as Tangtang's debut work, this book is rather inexperienced in many aspects, and the ending...

I came from Longji's side and finished reading it in two days. To sum it up first, I think it had a terrible ending, or rather, it was abandoned. I don't hate tragedies, but I hate tragedies without meaning. What was the point of the protagonist Jian Yun's sacrifice? He released Fa Mo to kill Qian Baiyu and protect the lords, but Fa Mo destroyed the world instead. Was he trying to mock the protagonist as a clown? What were Fa Mo's reasons or principles for destroying the world? It was too abrupt, with too little foreshadowing. Jian Yun/Fang Yue was so badly betrayed by the mastermind Qian Baiyu; readers were holding their breath while reading, and in the end, Qian Baiyu was killed, but did readers feel "revenge was served"? No, or rather...

Ugh, I'm crying so hard! Even though it's been almost three months since I finished watching, thinking back to the ending, thinking about everyone's fate... Ah, 🌿, the tears just keep flowing. Jian Yun, a life born from a chance encounter and through a collaborative class... Yes, I want him, only him, not her, because he belongs to her, Qian Xi. Damn, I can't even finish writing this part. I might not remember some of the plot details; there are too many things to recall. But the ending is something I'll never forget. Ah, the world erased everything about him, erased all traces of his existence, and erased the time he spent with her. It's the most vicious thing ever...

I came from Bai Ji's blog. Honestly, it's really good; it's the first novel I've ever finished reading in SF (a Chinese online game). What makes this book so good? Excellent writing, a captivating plot, and wonderful character descriptions (excuse my poor Chinese, I can't find the right words). The ending… the ending… emmm… is it profound? I don't even believe it myself 😂. When the protagonist's daughter tackled the protagonist in his Fangyue form and played with him like that, hahaha, forgive me for laughing out loud, hahaha 😂. This light novel is really good, but… this ending… emmmmm, after reading this ending, I want to kill the author, what should I do? Hmm? After reading this ending, I thought of Bai Ji, could it be…

Looking at the comments section, all I can say is that this work deserved its demise. It disgusted me to no end. I don't know what was wrong with the author's brain; why did they have to come up with something so repulsive? My initial impression of the author was that the later chapters weren't good, and the work was toxic. Now it seems it's more than just toxic; this book deserved its demise.

I finished watching it. Although the ending was a bit tragic, why did I feel it was better than Dragon Princess? Compared to Blood Princess and Battle Emperor, Dragon Princess always felt like it was missing something.

You could interpret the ending of this book as the author summoning a meteorite to kill the protagonist in order to conclude the story, and then incidentally telling you that the meteorite was made of boogers to disgust you.

This is my third time reading it, and I don't know why, but I still feel this one is more exciting and emotionally richer than the others. The ending is indeed a bit... Tragic.