The Ice Spirit Won't Marry Until She Kills the Hero

Regarding the heroes in this book, almost all of them who survived were either superhuman or extreme individuals. The most prominent example is our pseudo-human child protagonist. This is evident from the very beginning, when she seamlessly transforms into an elf and forcefully kisses Adam. She seems indifferent to love and romance, or rather, she presents herself to the world as a hero in any situation, using the image of a hero to mask her true personality and her lack of love (clearly evident in her past life). This is also why she failed to redeem Gray; how can a pseudo-human redeem others? Her motives for revenge are also...

Is there something wrong with the audiobook? Why does it jump to a weird place after the first chapter? Something about the protagonist being taken home by Adam, meeting the protagonist's sister, and then the sister saying that strange spirits slaughtered the workshop, and then the protagonist asking about the date, and then it jumps back to the second chapter. It's so confusing! Then the meeting with the protagonist's sister later becomes normal again.

In conclusion, this work is excellent, and I thoroughly enjoyed it. While reading, I cheered for the characters' courage and mourned their misfortunes. However, it also has its flaws. For example, the author rushed the main plot after the Grey arc, glossing over many crucial details. The truth behind the saint's death, a foreshadowing element for advancing the main relationship, was also left undeveloped. Nevertheless, I still consider it a great work. The hero's party members are a mix of good and bad; the scoundrel (Grey) is complexly evil, and the simpleton (Pete)...

Hourly bonus episodes 🥰

Alina, the best candidate with maxed-out saintly power, and Ilya, the hero who has lost his qualification; Gareth, the cute thief and the best candidate with maxed-out heroly power. Now we have two pairs of saintly maidens and heroes, so much fun!

If I had to summarize the first two volumes in one sentence: Adam got the MVP, Sylvia was just an easy winner, and Adam somehow managed to carry a team that didn't want to win and was basically a tank to victory. Adam is amazing!

Read the latest chapter in one go 👿 The first volume was very well written, especially the character of Grey, who was very well-developed. However, the later interactions between Adam and the female protagonist gave the impression of a falling out between a teacher and his wife, with the student taking advantage of the situation to steal the wife away.

I need to take a day off.

To be defeated by Gray, Severus, and Ilya—three seemingly allied but actually disloyal figures—I think Mephisto isn't much of a character.

(Those who aren't interested in this book after reading the synopsis can take a look.) Some people (like me) might think after reading the synopsis that it's a story of a grumpy old man mentoring a clueless newbie, causing them to lose interest in the novel (like me, I wouldn't have clicked to read it if it weren't for a lot of people recommending it). But that's not the case. The protagonist's main growth is mostly seen in the first half of the first volume. Under the super catalyst of Necros (if Necros didn't use more bizarre scenes, the protagonist's mental fortitude probably wouldn't have grown so quickly), he rapidly grows from a small-time alchemist into a heroic figure, relying on his intelligence and special abilities...