I Turned Reality into a Romantic Comedy

Are there any original romance novels similar to this one? (Crying) I'm having a reading slump.

The reader group number for this book is 1083336388

Is it possible for a primary school to have five girls with A-level looks?

To be honest, this book felt too mundane and repetitive, mainly because there weren't any exciting moments. #(Laughing and crying) Even though the female lead has a tough time, the emotional expression is still quite bland. From which chapter does it start to get interesting?

I'll tell you in the most direct, concise, and straightforward way: I want to see the Seven Great Silver Handkerchiefs 😌

Some people actually think the male lead is using healing his psychological trauma as a cover for his scumbag behavior. This makes me feel that I must be objective and analyze the situations of the female leads, letting the facts speak for themselves. First, the male lead helps each of the female leads first, and the system then identifies them as such. This undoubtedly shows that the male lead's help is not for their bodies. Next, regarding psychological issues, only four female leads have such trauma; Mu Mu and her sister are not included. Of these four, Weiwei and Wenyun's problems were basically resolved before the dictation competition ended. Therefore, for these female leads, it's either basically cured or doesn't need further treatment, and then they can pursue romance and a harem. After the competition, when helping Guo Huang and her sister resolve their issues, the male lead also provides support and encouragement, helping them build their own careers in their areas of interest and talent, rather than "using the healing of psychological trauma as a cover for scumbag tactics." Regarding the male protagonist's attitude towards the female protagonists' feelings, the author clearly states this in Chapter 8 of Volume 4: "If the three principles of a scumbag are not taking initiative, not taking responsibility, and not rejecting, then in Chen Junqian's eyes, the scumbag aspect of not rejecting is based on the first two. He is neither proactive nor responsible, so it's only when he doesn't reject that he comes across as a scumbag. The romantic comedy male protagonist he imagines should be the opposite." At this point, readers will likely have their own judgment on whether the male protagonist's words and actions are consistent, and whether he qualifies as a scumbag.

Oh right, I feel like I'm getting totally debuffed by the author's fangirling, and it's getting worse with each book. In *Classroom of the Three Kingdoms*, at least Karuizawa Megumi won the first kiss, but in *The Prodigy's Bride*, she lost both the first kiss and the first kiss. However, the protagonist only went from a one-on-one relationship to a harem because of her. But with *Mu Mu*, it's completely over. Not only did she lose both, but the male lead was even thinking about a harem from the very beginning. I even feel like the second one she might not even be with is Wen Yun. I'm already looking forward to seeing how much the fangirling will affect the author's next book.

This book made me feel like: Go back, I'm too old. #(Crying)

I'm only 23, how come I'm seeing a time machine?

Although I guessed she'd have to eat first, maybe it's just me, but I just couldn't get it... It felt like the older sister's romantic storyline was just a background plot device, and compared to the other female leads, it lacked that familiar feeling I had from watching her all along. It might be that the first impression wasn't very good, but the current development does feel a bit strange.