A Girl Has No Future

Have you ever seen a story based on Sylvia Chang... Cough, I mean, a spin-off that's more popular than the main story? No, right? I've never heard of such a thing before, so I have to give it a shout-out! After the first glance, "My... My~ little darling~🎵..." I couldn't help but hum along with that despicable man in my mind (Vincent must die!)... A slave girl and a perverted master? Brilliant! What a perfect setup. Before long, a surge of excitement overwhelmed me, and I was completely hooked! I excitedly pounded the table, almost breaking it. Should I pay for it or not? (Ah...)

It's time to show you all my backbone! The latter half of the 80s section will be completely deleted and reset! Even without a single penny of income, I will write until the end of the story of Atlantis and Anlevnia! This story! I will satisfy you all!!!

I'm sorry, but due to certain issues, all elements related to slavery in this book must be removed. This is a real problem, and I can't write about supernatural or ghostly things either, which means I can't include the gun spirit concept from the main story.

Hooray! Finishing a book is no easy feat, I know that all too well, so the author's efforts deserve encouragement. Before saying goodbye, please allow me to bother you one last time! Annefreya Chiska, birth and death dates unknown. Oh dear, after all, she's the female protagonist of a book, and the author spent so many years developing the concept and wrote thousands of words of background information—how could her birthday be forgotten? Let me help you estimate it. Atlan was born in 1777. At the beginning of the story, Annefreya is 18 years old (disappeared at age 11, freed 7 years later), and Vincent is 21 years old (bought Annefreya at age 14). Atlan should...

Actually, I really didn't expect "Slave Girl" to do so well in terms of data; it's at least better than "Whispers of the Other Shore Flower." I once discussed "Slave Girl Has No Future" with a friend. Its original title was "The Lament of the End of the Century," but my friend said, "This kind of title won't go viral. Look at the titles on the homepage; they're all the kind that grab attention." How do you grab attention? I asked him, and also asked myself, why doesn't this kind of title go viral? He told me it needs a gimmick. Gender swap, crossdressing, invincibility, time travel, isekai—these are all themes that dominate the homepage, and mine...

Nothing much to say. Let's part amicably. Goodbye everyone. As for any possible "B" ending, consider it all just my guesswork. Goodbye. I'm too lazy to make things any bigger.

Let me give a brief review of this book. This is my first book review, so please forgive any shortcomings in my writing. "The Slave Girl Has No Future" is a prequel to "The Whisper of the Other Shore Flower." Although reading the prequel after finishing the main story would spoil the ending, I still read the main story without hesitation. First, let's talk about the author's writing style. It's not excellent, but it's above average. Although it lacks some detailed environmental descriptions, the immersion is still very strong. The characters are portrayed very meticulously, as if they were living, breathing people standing in front of you, telling...

In the SF (Search Engine Script) community, there's a flood of invincible protagonists, harems, and comedies, but most of them are just haphazardly written, and the results are frankly appalling. Personally, I don't like lighthearted plots, or even anything that's lighthearted throughout. Imagine a plot that's just a straight line. Can you survive with a flat electrocardiogram? Then there are the authors who start using Mary Sue tropes. Or maybe it's just invincible characters, pointlessly showing off—it's really boring. It's better to write a simple story with simple writing. Although the author keeps postponing updates, I haven't deleted this book because I think it's a masterpiece, at least in my opinion. This world isn't all that beautiful; you write...

I truly saw the author's effort in this book; it's fantastic. From the historical setting and character development to the plot, everything felt meticulously crafted, possessing a distinctively Jiangnan-style charm. This is a wonderful book; I really enjoyed it, and I will continue to support the author!

The chapters I'm about to write... I don't even know if I can control them. What if I mess them up? Oh my god!