
I Fell to Evil on My Own Merits, So Why Should I Get Married?
凭本事恶堕,为什么要嫁人
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 1.1M Words
- Genre
- Western Fantasy
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
All-time: Clicks, Favorites, Likes.
496Chapters
1.6MClicks
13.1kFavorites
2.1kLikes
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Reader comments 50
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I'm almost brainwashed by the phrase "little foreign horse" (小洋马).
The author intended to portray her as a pure saint, but due to insufficient skill, was forced to resort to such overt displays. This part of the story feels stiff and somewhat idiotic. While mercy and saintliness are indeed necessary characteristics for a saintly figure, directly demonstrating this saintliness towards goblins who have just attacked a village seems a bit too disgusting (after all, she is a saint of humans).
There haven't been many updates lately; I miss the days when it was so popular.
The male lead arrives but is completely invisible, only briefly appearing when the reservoir is blown up; his role remains largely unchanged.
The later parts felt strange, and I wanted to complain.
This book previously emphasized that Arya was a man, and it continues to emphasize that her bottom line is not being with men. So what? She's so eager to kiss and hug the male lead, practically showering him with attention and offering him freebies—where's the slightest sign of her transformation into a woman? Sure, a transformation marriage should usually lead to a romantic and affectionate relationship. But this one left a very bad impression on me. The male lead's role in the plot is invisible; he doesn't make any moves in the relationship, and the constant sweet talk is entirely dependent on the female lead. And the female lead, you completely fail to explain why a man would be so desperately clinging to another man; the plot is too focused on fighting. Oh, and I remember there was a brief mention of the female lead's inner thoughts, something like...
Will the female lead establish a country later on?
Great! I'll support it with my monthly pass!
I don't know why, but the more I watched, the more addicted I became. It took me half a day to finish watching it from the beginning.
Why does it feel less engaging without war scenes? [Sfem:22:757]
Will the male lead reconcile with his father later on? I feel like even if he doesn't kill his father, he should at least sever ties with him; it's too disgusting to watch.