Lu Shi transmigrated.
After conquering all kinds of beautiful heroines and maxing out their affection, he gained a collection of powerful buffs and faced the Demon Emperor in a final showdown.
He thought that defeating the Demon Realm would be enough to return to his original world. But after he and the Demon Emperor killed each other, the will of the Demon Realm imprisoned him, forcibly transformed him into a beautiful girl, subjected him to all kinds of modifications, and saddled him with a debuff that forced him to fall into depravity!
He finally escaped the Demon Realm's prison, only to find that waiting for him was...
An overwhelmingly oppressive white-haired girl.
An elf who had become completely yandere.
A queen who had gone dark.
A ruthless heroine who would turn against the entire world just to resurrect him.
If they discovered he was still alive and had become like this, he would definitely end up at the bottom of the pecking order!
Lu Shi trembled with fear.
To rise above the rest, regain his former self, and uncover the truth, Lu Shi had no choice but to take a path that would turn everything upside down.
The biggest flaw is the protagonist's constant self-brainwashing, such as telling himself to "stay away." This was completely unnecessary; the protagonist doesn't owe anything. Writing it this way just made me feel like it diminished my positive impression of him.
The author is completely absorbed in their own world and oblivious to the outside world. I actually watched helplessly as a character who suddenly appeared in episode 30-something and was constantly being scolded for so long, without even getting any satisfaction. It felt like a typical overpowered protagonist story. Hopefully, things will improve later on.
It's formulaic and lacks innovation, sigh.
Good water!
There's no unforgettable love, no exhilarating feeling, and no thrilling sense of decadence. The story, once released, is so predictable that you could fall asleep listening to an audiobook. There are no dramatic ups and downs, only the tiring feeling of a linear, assembly-line process. After each chapter, there's a pent-up sense of pent-up desire that can't be released.
Another issue is why the protagonist insists on hiding their identity? Even if they revealed it, it wouldn't be a big deal. They're all her fans. Why would she be embarrassed to see them after becoming a woman? So why did she come back in the first place? Honestly, this trope only needs to be used once or twice.
The scenes of the protagonist showing off were a bit too tedious and exaggerated; it would have been more realistic to just punch the opponent away.
I've been following this book since the last one, and the author seems so mysterious, never interacting with us at all. It gives me a sense of insecurity.
The reason I'm writing so many reviews is because I genuinely love this novel; otherwise, I wouldn't be writing so many. Even though the author updates slowly, I still read it every day without fail.
Another issue is the extremely vague combat power system. How significant is the difference in combat power between Demon King, Duke, and Demon Emperor? And the specific combat power, system, and level classifications are all very unclear.