The Swordsman and the Thirteen Mages

The person sweeping the grave, open your eyes and speak! It's over!

After seeing the character designs, I'm going to tell a bunch of my friends to quit the game.

Tomorrow is the Eastern Valentine's Day, and to avoid being burned alive by the FFF (Fearless Youth) group in the group chat, I'm writing another book review. "Thirteen Sisters Who Can Destroy the World" tells the story of Chiyo, who travels from our world to save her 13 sisters, embarking on a heroic journey amidst laughter and joy. From this, we can see that the author is a siscon (sister complex). From the novel's tags, we can also see that the author is a pervert. (Capable sisters... Tsk tsk tsk) At the same time, it also exposes the flaw of having too many character traits (13... Buying kidney tonics wholesale!). Even though he's already a pervert...

Well, just like the title says, I was just browsing my update list when I saw this book, and then... I clicked in. Initially, I was just curious about why it was 13, even though I didn't have high hopes for it. Surprisingly, it seems quite to my taste. However, I hope the author can portray the characteristics of those 13 lolis. Although panties and such are a bit much for me, I'm still hoping for something that will satisfy my appetite, hehe.

As required by the editor and the website, the completed work cannot be updated anymore, so the sequel is temporarily shelved. If there is an opportunity in the future, I will definitely make up for the regrets of this book. This is to inform everyone QAQ. (By the way, I hope everyone can support my new book, "The Swordswoman's Wife," which is even more enjoyable and interesting. Thank you very much.)

Overall, the plot is great, and the theme is exactly what I like – a sister complex. The only drawback is why it ended with Yurika creating a wonderful world?! That's really frustrating. And the sequel just can't be left out... To be honest, some people might think that stories with perfect endings, overpowered protagonists, and 100% harem-collecting protagonists are bad unless they're well-written. But personally, I think if you're reading a novel, why can't you read something that makes you feel good? And maybe it's because I'm more sentimental and have a low tear threshold, but I've always been averse to stories with tragic elements like life and death. This leads to...

I was initially drawn in by the book's cover and title, but it turned out to be quite good. The 13 little sisters theme is definitely interesting, and the author does a good job with them. I hope there will be more cute little sisters in the future, and hopefully, some romantic scenes too! The protagonist is overshadowed by his sisters; after all, the sisters are the best! I hope the author keeps writing, haha, and I also hope for more interesting plot developments. By the way, did the author just use these chapter titles to be lazy? ヘ(￣ω￣ヘ)

Today I was on my way home from out of town, and since I had nothing to do on the bus, I decided to read a novel. That's when I came across this one. The title immediately caught my eye: 13 little sisters! I initially started reading it because of the sisters, but as I read on, I found the plot quite good and very enjoyable. I hope there will be more scenes featuring the sisters in the future, because Baiyin is so cute! \(//∇//)\ Of course, I'm looking forward to the later plot and the sisters! By the way, I wish you find a good job! Good luck! (ง •̀_•́)ง

Six years later, with the help of my good brother He Ye, I finally found a collection of his works. Surprisingly, I also read several other books by the same author without even knowing it – what a coincidence!

I've seen the things that evoke inner fear in this book. It's excellent; the psychological and physical descriptions of the younger sister are superb, especially when the protagonist's inner demons torment her. The descriptions of despair and the scenes where the sister is turned into a sex slave—tied to a wooden frame and gang-raped by a group of men—are very moving. It's a breath of fresh air; you can completely feel the author's love and affection for the younger sister.