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Synopsis:
One hundred well-known facts about Miss Luo Yan——
【1: Time waits for no one, unless that person is Miss Luo Yan.】
【2: What’s the difference between the Eternally Slumbering, Ice Coffin Weapons, and Primordial Demons for Miss Luo Yan? Answer: There is no difference.】
【3: There is no theory of evolution in the world, only a “List of Creatures Miss Luo Yan Allows to Live”.】
【4: If you can see Miss Luo Yan, then Miss Luo Yan can also see you; if you cannot see Miss Luo Yan, then you are not far from death.】
【5: There are no weapons of mass destruction, only Miss Luo Yan.】
【……】
【101: Although it’s very hard to believe, I regret to inform you that there is no exaggeration in the above facts.】
…
Serious Synopsis:
The Calamity Tide ushered in a new era. Countless giant cities rose from the ground, and mysteries and disasters spread panic. The girl Luo Yan, bearing all the malice of the world, walks a path paved with countless corpses, strolling across the land of suffering.
Miss Luo Yan doesnot do push-ups. She pushes Earth down.
When God said, “Let there be light!” Luo Yan said, “Say Please.”
Chuck Norris would be proud
I’ve read this to ch 10 so far and it’s a good read, can approve at least that much for any future readers.
Hailll
The pace may be a little slow at first, but it’s a really good story. I’ve really liked this until now
Very well written novel. Compelling and creative. I quite liked the main character, honestly a very kind paragon despite everything. The early part of the novel was the best, because it gets far more depressing the further along it goes. The ending isn’t a bad ending, but it’s still quite, well, depressing.
The romance is only a light seasoning on the novel. A lot of past-reincarnation romance, some hints and flirting throughout, but there’s no actual romance plotlines. Just be aware.
Honestly, it felt like the author had really, really committed to her worldbuilding and rules-of-godhood. And so the moderate-stakes early part becomes completely overshadowed by a multigeneration, multi-world tragedy that is both incredibly difficult to understand and deal with, and more important than anything else in the story. And so, the story marches on in volumes 3 and 4 to its inevitable, depressing, Good End. I didn’t enjoy the transition, but I respect the commitment to the vision – the author, reader, and protagonist all confronted with this impossible problem whether we like it or not.