Leanna, captain of the Rose Knights, had a sudden whim one day. ☝🏻️🤓
She said:
I strongly suspect the Villainess Saint and the Good Saint are the same person.
There are several reasons for this, and the more you think about them, the more terrifying they become. 😱
1. They're both saints.
2. They both happen to be in charge of our knights.
3. The Villainess Saint has never denied being the Good Saint.
4. They've never appeared at the same time.
The other knights burst into laughter when they heard this, insisting it was impossible. The air was filled with merriment.
Before long, Isabelle, the saint who played both villainess and heroine, started having some troubles.
She noticed that when she disguised herself as a villainess to frighten the Rose Knights, many of the knights no longer looked as terrified as before. Instead, for some inexplicable reason, they seemed more reluctant to hurt her, even showing her affection and admiration. 😍
What did that mean?
Had she somehow trained them to be like this? 😰
Even stranger, as time went on, the knights often ambushed her.
The tsundere former noble heiress, the frosty fallen goddess, the sexy and bewitching witch... They all took their turns settling the score with her.
Until one day, someone leaned close to her ear and whispered:
"Lady Vire, you wouldn't want everyone to find out about your other identity, would you?"
Only then did she realize that she had been found out long ago.
Pinned beneath her, her gaze vacant, she couldn't help missing Leanna, captain of the Rose Knights.
Of the whole order, Leanna was the one she trusted most. 😭
Good classic female-oriented novels always emphasize rules over strength. Anyone can step on the protagonist, and the conflicts are always deliberately created.
The female-oriented content is too strong. In male-oriented content, power is believed to be built upon strength. In a different world where people's hearts are hidden, power is merely a command, while strength is the guarantee that the command will be obeyed. However, female-oriented content believes that power manipulates the power of a country or the world. It is that power comes first and then strength, not that strength gives rise to power.
It's written like a female-oriented novel; the Lv99 character acts like a random person on the street, completely lacking any sense of authority.
Dear author: How have you been lately? The weather in Siberia has been terrible lately, even colder, with several rounds of blizzards. The scenery is absolutely stunning. Please make sure to update with 200,000 words daily so I can read more exciting content. Otherwise, the unharvested potatoes in Siberia will become your daily work and basic meals, and there's even more beautiful Siberian scenery waiting for you to enjoy. I hope to meet you soon, my dear author.
Saintess's Ideal Team: The lead sheep, the mountain-guarding tiger, the battle-hardened wolf, the keen eagle, the cunning fox, the agile leopard, and the loyal dog. The Saintess's actual lineup: a sly cat, a sniffing dog, a voyeuristic bird, a clingy snake, a persistent flying squirrel, an ambush lynx, a digging mouse, an aggressive goose, and a rabbit lying in wait for a counterattack...
The protagonist's so-called "LV99" strength is merely a decorative element existing only in the setting, similar to the incompetent husband in the film—lacking intimidation, presence, and practicality. When the plot demands it, the protagonist's character appears to add some excitement, much like an incompetent husband. Otherwise, just like the incompetent husband, this character simply sits there sleeping, occasionally appearing on screen but serving no real purpose.
This is outrageous! The villains in this book all seem to have something wrong with their heads. The world is about to be destroyed, and everyone's first thought is how to kill the savior. The protagonist, who is practically a god, is being threatened.
I said victory was a foregone conclusion, are you deaf?
It feels like a typical female-oriented novel, where everyone's intelligence is forcibly lowered, creating the impression that everyone is a mess. However, the female lead has rich experience, so she defeats them. The more you read, the more uncomfortable you feel.
I feel like things got a bit boring after going to the academy (I don't know why). This saintess's disguise fell apart too quickly. She was clearly invincible, but now she seems like she's about to be devoured by those around her (although she'll be dealt with later). She's one of the world's top talents, but the resources she can mobilize are limited (it's so strange 💀).