The Magic Sword of Another World Could Never Be This Boring

I don't know why, but I've had countless thoughts of traveling back in time to break that pesky demonic sword. The author uses a light touch to create a heart-wrenching effect. To be honest, I've never cried while reading a novel before, but I cried while reading the Demon King chapter. The Demon King stands at a height no one can reach, and in the end, he is accompanied only by loneliness and a demonic sword that drains life from anyone who touches it. In the end, this sword, as its vow, witnesses the final moments of the Demon King, a great hero. The demonic sword loses its master once, twice, but it doesn't go mad. To avoid losing a third master, even as it relentlessly...

This book is amazing! The story is about a protagonist who, as a demonic sword, lost two masters. To prevent a third master from leaving, he was tormented by that twisted master, who eventually died. The sword was then taken away by a dragon, and the protagonist lived with the dragon for two hundred years. However, the dragon was also killed. Finally, consumed by loneliness, the sword plotted to destroy the world, but was stopped by a mysterious figure who wanted to take the protagonist down with him. Upon seeing the mysterious figure's appearance, the protagonist gave up resistance and peacefully disappeared into the world with him—a tragic tale. (I heard the mysterious figure was the second master, resurrected by someone else. Hearing the protagonist's plan to destroy the world, he went to stop him, which is why the protagonist only died peacefully upon seeing him.)... I think...

Well, first of all, let me state that I'm not a professional reviewer, just sharing my thoughts. The first impression of the book "The Big Shot Can't Be Messed With" is: Wow, this author even wrote DNF? Wow, hopeless, hopeless, everyone just give up, don't read it, it'll be abandoned sooner or later... *Cough* Although it's already finished, think about the author's main account... Truly a Grand Eunuch... *Cough* I'm getting off-topic again. This book has a strong personal style, especially evident in the extensive repetition, white space, and ellipses in the text, as well as the excellent handling of awkward moments. Although it's full of humor, it's still very immersive. Although the author at this point...

Your mouth is full of knives, Ishia, you deserve to die! Apophis's innocent life has been ruined by scum like you.

Xiao Luo recommended this on Bilibili; I'll come back to check it out. [Sfem:11:525]

I first learned about this book in a 2018 forum for "transformation literature." I discovered it, along with the author's other works like "Who Can Save Me" and "Prosperous Bauhinia," in a post seeking heartwarming and uplifting stories. I'm still incredibly grateful to that forum member; reading these books truly "healed" me. For years now, I've wanted to find that person and get their address so I can properly thank them in person. But honestly, this book is truly excellent. Apophis's emotional journey is beautifully portrayed, from her initial naivety to her eventual transformation into a darker version of herself. The author handles it all perfectly. I have no regrets about reading this book; although it "healed" me, I will forever...

I reread this book... It was truly unexpected when I first read it. I thought the Undead would "die," and the Demon Sword would continue its joyful yet lonely journey... Damn it, damn it, damn it! Poor Demon Sword, even in the final act of redemption, it was rejected with the thought, "Why can you find your own redemption?"... Couldn't they have been each other's "redemption"? Hmm, actually, it wasn't really a reread... I just read about the Undead and the Unclaimed, and I can't even remember some of the characters' names... In short, I feel that if the author had wanted to, they could have written hundreds more chapters, and the final character would find their own...

To be honest, when I saw the cover of this novel, I thought it would be a funny, silly book. But after reading it, I realized it was completely different. The book isn't long, telling only four independent yet interconnected stories. These four short stories also represent Apophis's life. In each story, someone accompanies Apophis to the end, and Apophis is influenced and changed by them, until she meets the third person and becomes a true demon sword. If Apophis hadn't gone mad and had met that brother and sister, that little girl who wanted to become a hero...

After reading this book, I have some thoughts. Thank you to the players for creating this sword. Thank you to the Demon King for his love of this sword, and for giving it a lovely body. Thank you to the hero for his love of this sword, and for taking it away, giving it the opportunity to meet more people. Thank you to the undead for his love of this sword, and for allowing it to experience the meaning a sword has for its master. Thank you to the dragon for his love of this sword, and for giving it a new purpose. Thank you to this sword for giving so many people new lives and meaning. Thank you to the author for creating all these coincidences. Thank you to the author for writing this healing book. ...

I finished reading a classic book overnight; it was a long, lonely, and maddening experience. Another one, "Who Will Save Me," was also incredibly long and grueling—300,000 words—I managed to read it all, experiencing the psychological torment of an extremely long novel.