Good news! There's no romantic subplot here.
Caution: This story contains significant themes of rape, sexual assault, and reprehensible acts without consequences. MTL clarity: 4/10 Characters: 9/10 Plot: 9/10 Annoyance level: 9,000/10 Overall: Ning Shu, I'm proposing marriage to you! Ning Shu, my dearest, navigates through various worlds, taking down cannon fodder and striving to survive. Many readers criticize Ning Shu's moral compass and the novel's portrayal of feminism, but they seem to misunderstand the purpose. The reason Ning Shu appears to adopt feminist stances at times is because she's adapting to each world's perspective to accomplish her objectives, not because it's her personal belief. Her priority is survival, completing tasks, getting paid, and, of course, enjoying herself (in her cozy bed). If an opportunity arises to help women without hindering her mission, she might seize it, like in the Goddess of War arc. Similarly, her actions regarding justice for victims reflect the practical realities of her work; taking on those issues would disrupt her effectiveness and potentially disappoint her clients, who she's working for, not the victims themselves. In summary, most storylines resonated with me. I enjoyed watching Ning Shu evolve and learn from her experiences as a cancer survivor. World-building in each world was minimal, focusing mainly on the main characters, ML and FL. However, some worlds were more intricately developed given the vast array of planes created by the author. Each character performed their roles effectively. The ML and FL could be frustrating, Ning Shu was captivating, the school doctor uncle provoked strong reactions, and side characters elicited emotional responses. Highly recommended for those who appreciate stories without romance, or enjoy seeing the main characters face consequences for their flawed behavior.