After Betraying the Emperor, He Kept Me Confined by His Side

If you're looking for a traditional sweet romance novel, this isn't for you. This story has a well-developed world-building, and its political aspects avoid the naiveté often found in other novels. Through the despair and helplessness of characters from all walks of life, it vividly portrays the stench and desolation of an old world where survival is impossible. It's similar to *Camel Xiangzi*, where the male protagonist is a slave bought by the female protagonist. Despite lacking supernatural powers, the female protagonist, behind the scenes, guides the incredibly strong male protagonist to lead the common people to destroy the stinking old nation. Later, the female protagonist sacrifices hundreds of thousands of her people and a top warrior in an attempt to possess the male protagonist. After failing, she transforms into the younger version of the male protagonist's deceased sister, continuing to live by his side...

I'm so sorry that my health has suddenly deteriorated and I need to be hospitalized for a while.

It's very well written, and the words in the book made me feel the author's unwavering will, like steel—a young girl. This book has way too many young girls in it, it's practically torture!

Having read 50 chapters, I can't really comment on the constant torture and killing of good people, the extensive use of the author's freakish tendencies, and the gory descriptions that some readers enjoy. What bothers me is that, aside from the part where K1 seems to be possessed by Alic, there's almost no normal, satisfying subjugation storyline. The protagonist's eccentric background severely limits and hinders the development of a normal female-female subjugation plot, making the story seem endlessly delayed. I almost forgot I came here to read about subjugation.

Ugh, the school organized a mandatory viewing of a cultural performance today, so updates will only be available until tomorrow afternoon. I'm so sorry...

Great! I'll support it with my monthly pass!

This book is also known as "The Legend of Seulgi" (just kidding!), So please don't mistake the main character for someone else while reading (just kidding).

Good people are brutally murdered by newborns again, and the male protagonist suffers so much pain even as he struggles to become a saint. The emotions suppressed throughout the entire volume are not released; instead, they become increasingly repressed.

To be honest, the positive feedback loop is really bad. Serge is acting like the Batman Who Laughs, with everything under her control. Villains always have a backup plan; Alice and Kai's C7 plot twists and turns are so repetitive it's exhausting...

The book is excellent in many ways—the premise is well-developed, the logic is clear, and so on. However, I must say that reading this book severely lacks basic positive feedback. What you get to see are the villains trampling on the good guys. It's so devoid of positive reading feedback that it's not suitable for the average reader.