I Only Wish to Die, Yet the Empress Calls Me Her White Moonlight?

Holy crap, 780,000 words! The author is truly persistent. At Pineapple Bun, it's impossible to eat without writing about yuri or citrus flavors. The author's ability to persist until now is truly impressive.

This little update isn't enough for anyone to read, I need ten more chapters.

Non-transformation stories are rare on the monthly ticket rankings; they're really hard to find on Pineapple Bun these days.

I'm an administrator of the Lao San group. I'm posting this leave notice on behalf of the amazing Lao San. He's on a business trip and won't be able to update for a few days.

In conclusion: It's a very good book. It's a pity fewer people read it. Perhaps it's a treasure for readers, but it's definitely a significant blow to the author. The heartache behind it is unimaginable. The book's premise was refreshing. In a time when yuri (lesbian) stories are all the rage, this book is a relatively rare "self-destructive" tale. However, unlike ordinary "self-destructive" stories, the protagonist must sacrifice himself "for the country and its people" to ascend to immortality. This is the novelty of the premise. This is the breadth of vision. Serving the country and its people has always been...

I read the beginning and it seemed pretty good, but stories with a pineapple bun male lead are doomed to fail. Pure romance is a double sin, and low-level martial arts without any brainless invincibility is another. It's a dark road ahead. I hope the author can persevere and not abandon the story prematurely.

I really want to see the main character bewitched by other women and then the eldest princess get jealous!

It's so well written! Please, please update more! I can't do anything else 😭😭😭

First, the book's pacing is excellent. Each of Lin Yuan's life-risking remonstrances precisely elevates the story to a level of loyalty, courage, and selflessness. His desperate impeachment of corrupt officials, driven by a willingness to die, is truly thrilling. Second, Lin Yuan's character is well-developed. His motives, evidence, and the process are all clearly defined. His willingness to die for his country and people is a cleverly unconventional trope, serving as both a constraint and the driving force behind his actions. His desire for immortality surpasses his fear of death, propelling him to relentlessly remonstrate. To outsiders, actions speak louder than words; though his intention was death, his deeds were all virtuous and just, which is why he could rally the people and move them...

Lin Qing felt that things hadn't been handled well, and that constantly pressing for answers was pointless.