The Villainess Who Left the Party Wants to Get Close to the Phoenix-Protagonist

Wow, I bought Umbrella-packaged pill candies at the Cartier store in Shibuya! They're so strong!

Yay! I managed to squeeze in some time amidst my busy schedule to take my wife to see Magical Mirai in Chiba. Miku was so cute!

Sorry kids, I was too busy getting my rings done. I want to represent Torina and beat up Michaela! ❤️

It was truly amazing! Having read for nearly a decade, I've rarely had such a smooth reading experience, and this is the first time I've been so eager to read to the very end. Let me talk about this book. It's packed with jokes throughout, many of which I've never seen before, yet I still found them hilarious. The entire book embodies the humor and abstract elements the author mentioned at the beginning. Each volume is presented as an episodic story, with each volume corresponding to a harem (probably). The premise is quite cliché (the author admits this), but because it's so abstract, every chapter is interesting. All the descriptions are just right, the whole text is virtually flawless, and the immersion is very strong; I found myself effortlessly keeping up with the pace. ...

Seeing xk write like this feels like it's written for longtime readers who have been following the series since junior high, now graduating from university.

I watched it all in one go, it was great. It was crazy and exhilarating, a bit like durian – you really enjoy it, but it gets a bit cloying after a while. There were definitely too many gimmicks.

My first impression of this book was that the protagonist is incredibly obsequious. Even though it was the original protagonist's mistake of falling behind (I don't know if there will be a twist later), he takes revenge on the entire group because of it—it's completely illogical. Furthermore, the protagonist has absolutely no dignity; he just fawns over everyone and even kicks out the original team members. That's ridiculous.

Seeing the "Afterword" section, I realized that XK has been writing for ten years, which prompted me to share my thoughts. I first encountered XK's books in my first year of high school, and at that time, I simply thought he was an author with cool battle scenes and relatively complete storylines. Of course, he was also among the first authors to have his work published, which is why I wasn't particularly moved after "Blood Transformation: The Final Battle" (except for the final character's death, at which point I didn't know XK was known as the "King of Death"). During my college entrance exams and university years, XK started writing "insect sex," using millions of words to depict the theme of "growth." As I've become more socialized, I've begun to realize that XK has incorporated his reflections on life and "growth" into his books...

Brother, please stop writing about stomach aches. That brain in a vat thing in your last book completely baffled me when I was a kid.

In conclusion, this is a very classic male-oriented yuri novel, with plot as the primary focus and romance as secondary. You could even say the plot is the biggest contributor, especially the latter half, which is completely unpredictable. The whole book leans towards humor, incorporating various internet memes that often elicit laughter. One of the key plot points in yuri harem novels, in my opinion, is the female lead's loss of virginity—who gets deflowered is a crucial element. However, the author's approach is very innovative: they distribute the deflowering among different characters, allowing each one to have their turn. Some might find the scene of Milora's French kiss with Lianxue a bit awkward, involving a knot in the knot. But I think it's perfectly fine from both a plot and emotional perspective...