Release That Witch - Chapter 115 Change In Art Style
Comments for chapter "Chapter 115 Change In Art Style"
Authors wife is just jealous
What the heck is this shit with authors wife can anyone explain?
Wife messing with author’s work?0
fuk that.
I’m out.
Its weird, its not the reason why i read this (just to see happy romance reciprocated with Nightingale) but throughout later on you’ll see her heartbroken nature is basically forced down our throats and since we see her all the time instead of Anna it makes any small fan of Nightingale get upset because it seems like Roland is just a dick.
Story starts off supposed to be harem. Nightingale is set up to be in that harem many times but then because of Authors wife, she gets thrown to the back burner yet still has to deal with seeing Anna/Roland bang and kiss and be love birds all the time. Its sad. Give her less airtime and i probably wouldnt have cared.
TO ALL NIGHTINGALE FANS. GIVE UP AND DROP IT IF YOU EXPECT ANY DIFFERENT MOMENTS FOR NIGHTINGALE.
What you saw here is exactly what you’ll see in the future.
The authors wife made him change the harem aspect so there will be a few MOMENTS where you may get your hopes up, only for it to be left on the back burner until she gets her “happy ending” OFF SCREEN at the end.
Yes im spoiling but its literally a worse spoil to want to see him reciprocate love for her only to read 1400 chapters and find out you’ve been played by a bait and switch (blame authors wife)
jealous yes . yet does little about it
Ofcourse she’s jealous. You’re totally showing favoritism. Let’s not forget that without Nightingale you would probably be dead already and she also played the middle man for all of your new witches. And you know she has feelings for you, she freakin kissed you already.
Okay, I used to enjoy this story because it was supposed to be a fusion of magic and science set in a medieval era. When it started to become a “power of the week” story featuring a harem, it really lost a lot of momentum. The author doesn’t seem to be able to stick to a single storyline.