A Guide to Ascension for Extraordinary Witches

Alas, this is a tragedy. Honest advice, though unpleasant to hear, is beneficial. Perhaps some tell me not to take it too seriously, but a novel is not just a novel; it reflects the lives of some people and will more or less influence others. This is precisely why we strive to promote truly positive energy. Let's speculate a bit. The author must have the following behaviors: habitually staying up late, extremely poor appetite, lack of energy and exercise, masturbation, and a lack of self-confidence. This leads to feelings of unhappiness and depression, lack of motivation and energy, frequent daydreaming, and inability to concentrate. They may even have become accustomed to these feelings, not noticing them normally, but they will inevitably surface even in small things, such as...

I've taken a quick look, and there are a lot of people criticizing it, but actually there's a category of female-oriented novels called "forced love." This kind of "being a slave" without one's own control has an audience. Although the values are unacceptable and difficult for some men to accept, it's basically an amplification and absolutization of the controlling relationship in a romantic relationship. People who need this kind of feeling should really like it (yes, I'm talking about how only you masochists like to read Pineapple Bun's masochistic novels).

Pineapple Bun's classic invincible novel has nothing to do with being invincible. Even if a novel's ending is invincible, it can still be labeled as such.

The writing is decent, at least the depiction of the witch's society is passable, but the plot is, to put it mildly, lackluster, especially the character relationships, which are handled awkwardly. The scene where the character is relentlessly pampered with cream by numerous upperclassmen is similar to "Little Witch of the Brothel." Also, there's too much description of inner monologues; it overemphasizes the thoughts of ordinary people. A major, complete transformation would be better.

The beginning mainly focused on the protagonist's daily life with his classmates, but then a female upperclassman suddenly appears and sexually assaults him. The protagonist doesn't understand why he enjoys it, and there's no build-up whatsoever. It feels like a purely erotic scene, which is... Well... How should I put it... If this part of the plot were revised, the whole book would be much better. Many readers dropped the book because of this, or the author could start a new book with similar plot points, which would likely be better, given the author's generally good writing style.

The part where the senior forced him into a contract wasn't really gory; I think Chun Chun has psychological issues. The protagonist gave up his entire life—is that gory?

Although I haven't watched it in a long time, because of that disgusting senior, I wonder what the protagonist's relationship with her is like now... It's hard to say, given the protagonist's personality... Sigh, what a pity, it was really good before.

I've read at least a hundred books, and none of them have ever made me feel this disgusted. But author, you did it!

... The beginning was alright, but the more I read on, the more nauseating I became after seeing that senior who took the protagonist's virginity. Threats, coercion, unspoken rules... By chapter ninety-something, the protagonist felt like a prostitute who'd do anything for money. Don't blame me for being blunt, it's the truth. The explicit content was great, but if there's too much of it, I suggest switching platforms, especially with such a disgusting senior. At least the other two seniors who used tentacles later on knew how to cultivate some kind of relationship.

The Extraordinary Path of the Escort Witch