CAESAR20ViO
Is this good?
It on hiatus i think
I tried to read the series, frederick is like this, frederick is like that, frankly, I'm bored, if the MC will always be in her shadow, why is there an MC in the series?
Chapter 20 lists him as 19, while FL is 14 and marriage can happen at 15. Older time setting, when people got married off young since people generally didn't live very long compared to now.
"From the Song to the Ching dynasties, the age of marriage was set at 16 for men and 14 for women." And life expectancy was 24 to 35, though some did live longer (like nowadays people living 100+ years).
That said, life expectancy in most novels isn't that extreme.
Uhmm.. can i ask y'all if theres a discord channel for dis one.. i would love to join if there is
and good novels too, like whyyyyyy
Shitstem?
You mean the System?
As far as I know mc only needs the System to bully it...
Racist Author and why is it that almost all korean novels hating on japanese people? Bruh like its so cringy
Perhaps its because this was one of the early cultivation novels I found but I enjoyed this BTTH and the one with Lin dong by this author very much. Would say the great rulers a level worse than the other two though would give it a 3/5. Same with library of heavens path, hes OP and you know it.
The story is average, without any standout features. It might appeal to fans of Monster Hunter due to its focus on monster hunting and crafting, but even that aspect lacks depth. The premise revolves around a witch seeking a fresh start on a distant continent, accompanied by a mercenary.
The witch, who has lived secluded for ages, possesses immense power but behaves like a naive country girl. The mercenary protagonist is incredibly strong and has flexible morals, taking on jobs for pay without political implications.
However, the execution falls short. The story attempts to be mature but comes across as shallow. The main character is bland, and conflicts feel forced, with enemies easily defeated due to lack of development. For instance, disputes arise over misunderstandings, which escalate into fights with no real substance.
Three consecutive major conflicts followed a similar pattern, making the plot predictable and unsatisfying. The lack of well-developed world-building, supporting characters, or meaningful events further detracts from the story. As for a harem, there isn't one in the traditional sense; no female characters, including the main female character, express genuine romantic interest. Instead, the author introduces numerous uninteresting supporting females who owe the male character, which feels contrived.
"4.25-4.5/5*SQC is one of my favorite dog romance authors, particularly in China. I had high expectations for her latest novel, and while the smut scenes were well done, I slightly prefer some of her other works from the 188 series. The reason could be the difference in the abstinence theme, which sets them apart from her more grounded, realistic stories. The supporting characters in this one didn't feel as developed compared to her other novels.
The parts with the wife's abuse and subsequent pursuit are, as usual, engaging. In terms of main leads, though, this ML (Main Love Interest) isn't the most despicable – Sissy's ML and the one from 'Years of Intoxication' hold that title. They were scoundrels from the start, whereas this ML started off more normal but his character took a darker turn later on.
If you're a fan of SQC's writing, like myself, this book is definitely worth reading."
I gave it my all to complete this, but unfortunately, it fell short. The story lacks depth. The female lead, despite her beauty, is portrayed as disabled, ruthless, and harsh towards those she dislikes. She's depicted as exceptionally skilled and fortunate, turning everything she touches into success - essentially an overpowered protagonist. The male lead, too, is cold and ruthless, with an elegant demeanor and tyrannical nature - a clichéd archetype.
The plot involves a past-life connection as blood-related siblings, where the FL sacrifices her heart to save the ML. In the present, she reincarnates into a novel, encountering a stepbrother resembling her late sibling. It's intriguing but not quite what I expected.
To be honest, most of the earlier chapters were forgettable due to their blandness. The FL starts as a cannon fodder character, but eventually stands out, though through a dim-witted Shu daughter, which somewhat contrasts her supposed intelligence. The original FL becomes another one-dimensional villain, minus a touch of luck in looks and abilities. All characters felt flat and unremarkable. I found it difficult to connect with the FL, as her petty revenge-seeking grated on me.
Lastly, the 'yandere' element in the title, which initially piqued my interest, was not fully realized. The ML's protectiveness towards the FL is there, but it doesn't reach the level of a classic yandere relationship. It's more of a typical cold-hearted male lead gradually falling in love.
