The Salvation Chronicle of a Saint with Two Bodies and One Soul

Damn it! Damn it, you can't do this! You can't! Shafulin, the God of War, come out! I brought two lives, one for Xiaowei, The other one will also give Xiao Wei a piece of her mind! As for the Abyss, it will be defeated by my M87! Please see the next episode: Ultraman's (Ultimate) True Form!

An epic tale—that's my take on this book.

The introduction is good. This kind of serious yet slightly sentimental introduction is much better than all the weird and wonderful things that Pineapple Bun has now. It's like dancing on my liking.

This is a review of a book I found using the "depressing" tag, featuring a grotesque reader, a snow-eater, and a psychopath. It's not particularly valuable and may contain spoilers. If you're currently reading this book, please do not read this review. This is the most enjoyable book I've found recently. Unfortunately, the pacing isn't ideal. The author gives the protagonist the ability to summon supernatural powers at will, pushing the plot forward too quickly. While it's said that this is a burden on the protagonist and not an invincible ability used casually, its actual effect is limited to invincibly resolving events. There's little focus on the emotional development of the three main characters during the recovery process. This leads to the rapid pace...

Wow, I love this writing style! I've always felt that these kinds of sad little stories don't need fancy words or phrases. It's the simple, understated language that makes them so relatable. Of course, I'm not saying the author's writing is bad (absolutely not!), The author's writing is quite good, and the story is very engaging. It's just a pity that the later parts feel a bit rushed, which is also largely due to the fact that not many people are reading it, which is a shame. I haven't read on Pineapple Bun for a long time. Most online novels these days are all the same. When I first saw this book, I thought it was some old, forgotten stuff, but I was wrong...

Several books have been published by this author, who seems to really enjoy creating tragic endings. Perhaps it's part of his unique aesthetic? Personally, I don't like tragic endings. I'm getting old and can't handle that kind of stress. Some things in real life are already tragic enough, and it's really sad to not see a perfect ending in a book.

A gentle knife is often the most ruthless and deadly. Of course, I think the humans in this book are too weak.

Come on

The rating is slightly below average, but it might be lower because she got married; this is just my personal bias. 🤓

Wow, that feels so good!