Sister Knight, I Didn't Mean to Bring You Back to Life

After reading ten chapters, I really can't like this female knight. She turned on her savior without even understanding the situation; if it weren't for some psychological suggestion, the protagonist would have died right there. Afterwards, she didn't properly thank or apologize, and even stole the protagonist's things (some say she was afraid the protagonist wouldn't know the potion's value and would misuse it, but it wasn't her stuff anyway; how others use it is none of her business, why would she steal it?).

It's a bit strange. The female lead was supposed to die but was resurrected. Instead of being grateful, she wanted to use the protagonist's abilities for her own purposes after witnessing them. How selfish!

To be honest, the protagonist's mother is a huge plot hole. She sacrificed her daughter's thousand-year lifespan to turn her into a weapon of war, and then wanted compensation—this is incomprehensible to most people. Therefore, the following method can resolve this issue and give this character more depth:

Classics get slower and slower with each update, eventually leading to their demise.

Author, is this story primarily about a dominant or submissive character? Is it one-on-one or one-on-many?

I hate authors who stop updating without saying whether they've given up or not. It's like they've been hit by a car and died on the street—completely disappeared without a trace.

Could you please tell me if this is a one-on-one or harem story? Also, is the protagonist on top or bottom?

Please include more dialogue! The author of this book is incredibly stingy with words; there's only one or two lines of dialogue throughout an entire chapter, making it a truly painful read.

Happy New Year! But... I promised to update two days ago...

To be honest, the plot started dragging on and on after the little vampires came up, and now it seems to have stalled.