Will the Frail Elf Be Bullied by the Heroine Again Today?

Although I didn't start reading the book right away, I did start following it shortly after it began. It was free at the time, but even after it became a paid subscription, I kept reading. It was just getting to the exciting part, with the preparations for the restoration of the kingdom, at least a third of the way through, and then you suddenly started rushing through it like writing an outline, and then abruptly ended it. Do you think that makes sense? Absolutely not. You could have achieved so much more, but you cut off your own path.

I was really looking forward to this book from the start, but after reading the first few chapters, the bland pacing made me wonder how they could possibly finish writing all those chapters. After reading a few reviews, I felt the ending made the whole thing rather uninteresting. I hope the new book will be better.

I still hoped that Ji Yusu could gradually develop feelings for the female lead, evolving from a weapon to a warm and intimate daily life with her. But Ji Yusu's death didn't change anything. From being trained as a weapon to becoming a slave, Ji Yusu only cared for the female lead. I can't accept such a tragic end for a deeply devoted goddess. Ji Yusu's method of loving the female lead was wrong; she acted like a child, playing with her however she pleased. I think Ji Yusu should have matured through their daily interactions, gradually understanding the responsibility and methods of love, and letting the female lead know the depth of Ji Yusu's love. Otherwise, she wouldn't have ended up like an object, doing whatever the female lead asked...

The female protagonist knew the ending from the beginning, but she still ended up with it, only the process was different. She knew Ji Yusu's feelings for her from the start, but still chose the original ending. It's painful to think about.

The protagonist initially appears somewhat brainless and overly self-conscious.

Why has the author started updating intermittently? Is this the prelude to a hiatus? [Sfem:4:326]

I've read up to chapter 111 so far, and I feel the author's character design is excellent. Firstly, Ji Yusu is a classic example of contradiction. Raised from childhood as a weapon of war, she's practically become a weapon without her own thoughts. As a victorious general who has fought countless battles, she seems to lack her own convictions, readily conquering country after country simply because of imperial orders, seemingly devoid of any emotion. But this isn't actually the case. After enduring the carnage of war for so long, although she appears unshaken by rigid feudal beliefs, considering it all natural and even...

This is my first time writing a long review, so please apologize if there are any inappropriate parts or immature/incorrect viewpoints. Before the book went on sale (72 chapters), I wanted to share some things the book miraculously accomplished and the resulting expectations. Although the main plot revolves around romance, the author has remarkably laid a solid emotional foundation for the restoration of the kingdom/overthrow of slavery. If it were to take a more serious approach, the quality would be quite good. First, the author very accurately grasped the reason why slavery is so abhorrent: it defines people as objects. This is evident in the interactions between the protagonist and Ji Yusu. Although Ji Yusu thought she treated the protagonist...

He pooped a big pile later; I should have listened to the advice and not looked.

Su Su and Shirley clearly had a happy ending, so why did it have to end like this...? Especially Ji Yu Su, I can't accept this ending.