I Really Don’t Want to Be a Saintess or a Witch!

They didn't take the saintess seriously at all, showing no respect whatsoever, and acted like two thugs.

I couldn't watch anymore because of those two women. They could harass anyone they wanted, even going so far as to enter the room and take all the women's underwear. They had no privacy whatsoever, and they seemed incredibly easy to bully, like anyone could step on them.

1. It abandons familial bonds and fails to explore friendship and love. The entire story is supported only by hierarchical relationships, power dynamics, and obligations. The feelings of those around the saintess and witch are based solely on appearance and power. 2. The writing style is mediocre. 3. The plot lacks grand scenes; instead, it consists of childish games between demons and humans. The plot development is too slow and uneventful. 4. The descriptions lack nuanced portrayals of emotions, actions, and environments. All dialogue is overly formal and lacks emotional resonance, demonstrating a lack of creative passion. 5. Many characters are underdeveloped and feel superfluous. The plot...

The male protagonist could easily live a life of luxury thanks to the power and connections of his two clones, but he still thinks about bringing everyone beautiful pictures; he's always thinking about you guys.

One Soul, Three Bodies (This novel has more and more clones. With the increase in novels about one soul and two bodies, I have finally seen one soul and three bodies.) The two women transformed, their true forms being men, but capable of becoming goddesses, slacking off in the crowd. They created two clones to manage both the legitimate and criminal worlds. The three women's true power was unmatched by any other goddess, and their clones were invincible. It's very well written, but it's a pity it wasn't featured. I really don't want to see such a good piece of work buried.

To be frank, if this book is out of 10, I'd give it 7, with 6 being a passing grade. I originally saw it in a writing contest; the synopsis seemed quite appealing, and the first few chapters showed a good premise, indicating the author put effort into it. However, the author omits much of the time during and after the disaster when the characters had their own clones. When the story unfolds, the two clones have their own lives and communities, and there are frequent conflicts between them. The people around the saintess and witch are fanatically infatuated with them, and the author has added many harem characters (in a way). The biggest enemy is the demons, followed by internal strife among humans. The concept of the Illusionary Rank is quite novel, but unfortunately, I can't remember it all. I do know the protagonist...

Brothers, stop supporting these books! The authors are going to starve. I'm on the scene, eating instant noodles every day.

Please help support my other book, thank you!

Daily updates, specific times are uncertain. If a chapter posted on a particular day is unusually short, it means that day will be a double update.

Rise again, my author!