Goddess Conquest System

Judging from the description, the readers of this book seem to be quite young. It's a brainless harem fantasy novel. While it's considered brainless because of the early scenes where the protagonist is given a woman (and the overpowered aspects are another story), I didn't understand how the romance developed to that point. I can only say I'm an expert. Some people praise the delicate romance plot, and that's truly impressive. I haven't read much of the book, but based on what I have, if this is considered delicate, then I really suggest you study your Chinese properly and avoid reading such things. Another point: just consider the chapter where the protagonist is surrounded and fighting alone while everyone around him watches. Putting aside the surrounding people, even if his underlings couldn't win, they didn't call the police or try to help, and their observation from the sidelines was extremely professional. The female lead, Ye Li, is also...

I know a lot of novels. This novel is the first to use the software to see my first novel. The novel writing is good but you update a little slow. Hope the author can speed up the point. The author al...

I'm a long-time fan of the novel *Goddess*, and I read every update from volume one through six during its serialization. The first few volumes were excellent, to my personal taste, and I had nothing to complain about. However, the later volumes felt like a decline in quality. Firstly, the first flaw was that Xiao Mu, despite being portrayed as a loser, had wealthy parents, and even belonged to one of the original major families. This gave me a strange sense of déjà vu, reminiscent of *Battle Through the Heavens*. Secondly, the harem expanded too quickly, making it feel like a mindless pursuit of girls. He was just an ordinary student, and his grades improved simply because his eyes became more beautiful...

This book gave me the feel of a second-rate online novel; it's better written than a third-rate novel, but not quite a first-rate one. The pacing is too fast, easily making one think it's an online novel rather than a light novel. Although the author's writing style is decent, the pacing needs to be slowed down. Feelings aren't like money; they're not easily formed. Even genuine friendship is hard to come by, let alone love. This book is already quite long; the pacing is fine as it is. I hope the author's next book will be even better.

When I first started reading, I thought it was just another web novel, but the author should have focused on campus romance, and the female lead shouldn't be too dim-witted, and the plot shouldn't be too mindless. But after reading it, I realized this novel is just for the sake of being entertaining, forcibly creating a harem. The female lead is practically brainless. And that neighbor who wanted to eat at a neighbor she'd only spoken to a few times just because the male lead's cooking smelled so good?! And that A-list celebrity who gets won over by an ordinary guy who can cook and sing?! What the heck?! The speed at which the male lead wins over the girls later on feels forced, and the male lead's only appealing ability is because his eyes become more attractive and his grades improve...

At first glance, the title of this book might remind you of *Date A Live*, but upon closer inspection, there are quite a few differences. The system is a unique highlight, and the tasks it distributes add a touch of humor to the work (although most of them are suggestive). The first few volumes have elements of Makoto Shinkai's ending, harem intrigue, and the "old driver drifting in Tokyo" plot. For now, things are developing quite well. However, after the male protagonist regains his memories, the ending regarding the main storyline becomes somewhat forced, leading to a slight sense of disappointment for readers who were initially piqued. Also, many small details were overlooked, and...

I just started reading it, intending to kill some time. I'm only on the first volume, and I've found the protagonist to be a bit of a jerk. He clearly has a girlfriend but says he doesn't, and at the beginning, his personality was that of a loser, but after getting the system, he instantly became a womanizer. The change was a bit too fast, which was a bit disappointing. However, it's still watchable and to an acceptable level. Some parts are quite interesting, unlike a certain "Controller" series where the values are so distorted that it's unwatchable. I plan to see how it goes. I'm really looking forward to Makoto Shinkai's ending, or maybe there will be some surprises later on!

I think I read this novel when I was in junior high school. Seven years have passed now; time really flies. The first few hundred pages were alright, but the later ones weren't very interesting.

I'm an idiot while nobody's around.

I patiently read through a few chapters until I accumulated enough flaws to want to write a review, but then I forgot what I actually wrote in the book review section... The questions were too simplistic. It felt rather perfunctory; the word choice and descriptions were illogical, and I didn't like the protagonist's characterization (he starts by lying and being confused). It lacked rigor, and as a harem novel, the emotional descriptions were too rough. The other person isn't some goddess, just a talking doll, right? After reading other people's comments in the review section, it seems the author doesn't like to accept reader feedback. They just want to write their own story. Therefore, I'm abandoning this story.