From Infamous Hero to Bratty Saintess

The chuunibyou (middle school syndrome) user gave the author a "Little Loli Heart" gift worth 100,000 Fire Coins.

Holy crap, even in my dreams they're doing Tai Chi? How many tens of thousands of words are you going to write with this Tai Chi stuff? Can't you hurry up and show us what everyone wants to see?

① The incident in the new chapter happened in this corner a few minutes ago. This temporary sanctuary is a field hospital, not an arms depot or a special forces camp. Most of those present were wounded, and the conflict occurred suddenly. As mentioned earlier, the battle had only just begun, and the wounded lying in the opening scene were mostly new recruits. The text specifically mentions that the one who was taken down was a "young" soldier, while the mercenaries were described as "veteran soldiers." Therefore, the claim that "the entire army couldn't win" is unfounded; they simply caught and thrashed a weakling, and even the capable catgirl was stopped. Furthermore, as mentioned earlier, the protagonist's itinerary was arranged by Flora, and she...

The plot is too slow, and the romance is ridiculously dragged out. The male lead only realizes he likes the female lead after 650,000 words—that's absurd! Are they going to keep fighting and arguing until 1 million words before they finally get together? If this drags on any longer, everyone's really losing interest.

I just got to chapter 49 of volume 2, and I can only say there's a reason no one's reading it. You write whatever comes to mind, even more rambling than the guy next door who writes about the main plot. At least he pads out the main story, but you only got halfway through before switching to slice-of-life stuff. And after padding the slice-of-life, the romance doesn't change at all. It's like you haven't written anything at all. Even if I hired an AI to expand on it, it wouldn't be this dragged out. No wonder it's so unpopular and nobody reads it, especially with all the yuri stuff. You're truly unbeatable.

I initially saw it on the homepage. I was following another book by Caihua, but the updates were too slow, so this was like a godsend. Here are some of my thoughts on this book. Although the author claims to be a newbie, I think the author's portrayal of the deep emotional interactions between the male and female leads is quite delicate and bold. While I initially struggled with some of the plot points, thankfully these were just paving the way for later enjoyment. Although the way the plot is driven is a little stiff, I think it's a very good attempt, and the premise is very novel: a reincarnated person and a transmigrator, a naive young girl and a little devil. I'm really looking forward to seeing what happens next...

Thinking about it, something feels off. In a country where the church wields considerable power, insulting a church saint should be a simple matter of execution, right? Forget punishment, protecting a church saint should at least result in a reward, shouldn't it? Or is this country truly so pathetic that it's nothing without the hero? Why treat the hero this way? Is there not a single intelligent person in the entire country? And as I read earlier, without the hero, the whole country would have collapsed long ago. Why not treat the hero like royalty? Aren't they afraid the hero will really get angry? This isn't about whether a good person should be held at gunpoint; it's about whether those nobles have any intelligence. Even if they only consider short-term gains...

The author, a single man for 40 years, has only mastered the art of philandering when describing female imps. His writing is so fluid and captivating, it's breathtaking!

In the first volume, some people complained that the romance was developing too fast. Who would have thought that these two would be able to play coy for 900,000 words and still not confirm their relationship!

Let's examine the female protagonist's sins. She harbored incestuous feelings for her adoptive mother, but due to a misunderstanding, she believed she had suffered a heartbreak and fell into depravity, seeking out numerous prostitutes. Even after becoming a girl, she expressed pride in not being a virgin. She succumbed to being a tool in the hands of others, an accomplice to evil, yet failed to reflect on her actions. This stems from a lack of knowledge; she lacked the necessary foundation to build her own values. Can a different body truly excuse her depravity? How will the male protagonist face those he slept with? Is altering someone else's soul to make him like men arrogant? Why, after enjoying a life given to her by someone else, does she yearn to regain it? Why, after such promiscuity, does the female protagonist now...