After Leaving the Party, the Villainess Became Everyone's Beloved

I couldn't continue after chapter 509. I came here for the romance, but it's all action and exciting battles. It was okay at the beginning, but it got increasingly boring. I doubt I'll even be able to finish one chapter by the time it ends, so I'm planning to drop it.

I've finished reading it, and I feel like I've gone off-topic. If you're looking for something with a yuri (lesbian) vibe, you can leave now; there's basically no interaction. If you want pure fantasy adventure, you can stay. Also, the whole book feels rather bland; there aren't any particularly exciting or thrilling climaxes. The "invincible" label is just a sham; the protagonist rarely suffers setbacks.

I think it's great. Invincibility doesn't necessarily refer to strength; it could be cunning, physical strength, or even luck. Mimi's invincibility likely involves a combination of psychological warfare, high skill, and a bit of luck. I think it's great.

What's going on with this "Return to the Royal City" chapter? Are they trying to lure me in here and kill me?

I went to pay respects at the ancestral graves this morning and will update this afternoon. By the way, thank you all for your monthly votes!

Touchingly, the jail rice was finally confiscated.

The SCP Foundation's logistics team rewarded the author with a "Little Lolita Heart" gift worth 100,000 Fire Coins.

I've finished this book, and my summary is that it's all action-packed and exhilarating. There's practically no "lovemaking" (or "cuddling"), except for the cowboy getting to eat. Actually, I think it's pretty good; the fight scenes are like a game—once you're prepared, the fights go smoothly. Those who only want yuri (boys' love) content probably won't like it.

The way Mi Chong's combat power increases feels so strange. I couldn't continue reading after chapter 456. It's been mentioned more than once that his stamina is depleted. Let's not even talk about letting Mi Chong train to reduce his weaknesses; he's been running around fighting all the time, shouldn't his stamina have improved a bit by now? And all that "sticking" (referring to the act of touching each other) is just Mi Chong's own groping.

First, let's define it as a good book, but the problems are... Many plot points are too clichéd, and the protagonist's initial humility followed by his gradual "arrogance" feels abrupt. The tendency towards an invincible protagonist is still quite strong, lowering the potential for a better story. The protagonist's inexplicable hatred for the hero group is baffling and feels disjointed. In the first dozen or so chapters, he claims to understand the hero group's feelings, but later he becomes "arrogant and heartless." One of the biggest conflicts is the theft of the sword and shield dragon, but the description is unsatisfactory; it doesn't feel as important or intense as it should be. Overall, it conveys a sense of...