The Black Witch’s Handbook for Teaching

This is garbage, I really can't stand it. I've already read most of the second chapter. A word of warning to anyone who likes overpowered protagonists: don't bother reading this. Aside from the male and female leads, everyone else is a total weakling, completely helpless and easily manipulated. The author is terribly interested in gay themes; I wonder if they have a dark and antisocial mindset. Everyone is scheming against each other, even siblings and children. Perhaps some people think it's my problem, but as an author, I should be spreading positive energy to society.

I was just reading a novel to relax and unwind, and you throw NTR into it? You don't want to write properly anymore, and I can't even criticize you? What kind of cute thing is this? Your cerebellum is completely underdeveloped, and your cerebrum is incompletely developed.

The female leads are all so ridiculous. Seriously, are their self-esteems all that fragile? The protagonist helps his sister so much, yet she constantly gives him the cold shoulder and insults, saying she looks down on her peers for their carefree lifestyle, but then she starts dating someone in middle school? Why does she reject the male lead, repeatedly use his abilities, and rely on his help? And yet, she's jealous of his talent and feels unbalanced, as if he owes her something?

I came here specifically to scold you, you green-haired turtle!

This is a book from a few years ago, so I'll give new readers a heads-up: the male lead marries a succubus, but his first meeting with her involves her having sex with another man in the wild. It's not bad, actually. I only read a little and felt something was off; I had to scroll through the comments for a long time before I saw it and left early.

Six months ago, I was thoroughly enjoying it. I don't know what the author has been through in the past six months. It's been incredibly padded. Putting aside everything else, I don't understand the connection between Collins' suicide using the Resurrection spell and his subsequent resurrection in the spiritual world, and the subsequent development of world industry. Even if it's just filler chapters, I'd still read it because I love this book. I think the author might have hit a creative block; after all, you can't expect every word of millions of words to be a captivating plot. My brief reviews all pointed out that the world-building was very engaging, and the specialized magic system reminded me of Harry Potter. The author is truly talented, even with some...

It turns out this author already had a criminal record. I'll never read anything by this author again; I feel incredibly stupid to work with someone like that.

Guys, how could you put up with Hyman?

Before commenting, I want to emphasize that I personally quite enjoyed the first half of the book. Its story unfolds in a unique setting, and its development follows a distinctive style; the fictional society operates with its own logical framework, which is rare in current book reviews. Because of this, I feel that the many issues raised in the early parts of the book can be considered acceptable, perhaps even outweighing the positive aspects. However, the story has gradually deviated from its initial setting and is no longer built upon it...

There are no normal people in this book.