After the Sacrifice, I Became the Evil God's Daughter

The evil god mentioned in the title hasn't even appeared yet, and the book has already been sent.

Tonight, as I turn the pages, I come across a chapter; a beautiful woman in a new dress appears at the corner of the book. Overjoyed, I went to read the book, but my daughter was nowhere to be found. A year has passed since I returned to the dusty world, and the paper is still warm, yet time has flown by and regrets have already been formed. With one unfinished business settled, let us watch the swallows fly at dusk.

To be honest, the beginning of the book is probably the most discouraging part. Firstly, the opening doesn't quite match the title; these days, there are too many books that are all hype and no substance, making it hard to resist. Secondly, the writing style is a bit awkward. However, after the protagonist joins the Adventurers' Guild, the author's writing becomes noticeably more polished. After Tu Village, the plot enters a heated phase, feeling seamless and engaging. The later parts are also quite good, with a well-paced and engaging storyline, giving it a road movie feel. It's definitely worth reading. (Author's quick code)

From the very beginning, the protagonist is treated like merchandise to be sold. I don't actually mind temporary periods of suffering for the protagonist, but this is clearly illogical. If I were to raise a decorative object, I would certainly take good care of her, not just providing her with good food and drink, but at least I would never assign her to farm work. First, even the best skin will become rough without proper care. Exposing her to the sun every day will cause her skin to become dull and her pores to enlarge within two months. Second, what if she runs away while doing farm work? In the vast fields, can she be caught? Third, farm work easily leads to injuries. A scar on her face is difficult to remove, and a scar will lower her price...

To improve one's reading taste and cultivate a refined appreciation for books, one must read, transform the content into reflection, and translate it into high-quality action. Input and output are both necessary, making book reviews and writing book reviews indispensable. Book reviews are a way to understand a book; writing them is a concrete method for digesting it. Why do we pick up a book? Is it out of curiosity, boredom, or a desire to explore a particular area or aspect? The first level of book reviewing involves summarizing the main points. This has been very helpful to me… Personally, I believe book reviews should avoid being mere summaries; that's only the first step. True digestion requires taking one step at a time…

The author seems to have gone to the air cushion shop; I saw a book with a similar title there.

It's really sad that this book, which I really loved, has ended like this.

I've run out of things to say about this book, do you have a fan group?

The author describes it as a yuri (lesbian) story, with the female lead declaring she wants many women, and several characters already appearing in the plot. The story is engaging, neither clichéd nor confusing, and I'm really looking forward to its development. The handling of plot points is far from inexperienced. The premise is interesting; I don't recall any similar works, so the author must have put considerable effort into creating it. The writing is solid, with a perfect balance of comfort, making it a very enjoyable read. I personally love it. The female lead is intelligent and cool; overall, she's actually quite capable, but so far she hasn't shown it enough, yet there's always a certain charm about her. Where's the rating system...?

Sigh, this book was quite good, what a pity.