Troubled Affairs Apartment: Beautiful Ladies, Please Behave Yourselves

Does the female lead include Bei Weiwei? I genuinely like this character, and she also comes with three roommates, who are quite pretty too. I hope to get them all! In the previous book, Bei Weiwei had very little screen time, and her roommates—Xiaoling, Sisi, and Erxi—were never mentioned.

Brother, you're really my brother! Why do you always have to create these messy things in your career storyline? Time travel, cheat codes, the existence of Love Apartment, anti-aging pills, tearing apart Japanese soldiers with bare hands—does that make sense?

The author's writing is indeed strong. Whether it's building a career, acquiring female companions, or daily life, it's all very comfortable to read, flowing naturally without being rushed or awkwardly pretentious. While some parts are actually quite filler, the author's greatest strength lies in making even seemingly mundane daily dialogues come alive, eliciting laughter and strengthening the…

Does the author really like Mika? I certainly don't; she's childish, verbose, and incredibly annoying.

I feel like I'm not a normal person. For example, if an honest man is cheated on, and the child isn't his, and he's planning to kill the child, his wife, and his lover, even if I knew all this, even if all I had to do was call the police and a few words would save all three of them, I wouldn't do it. If he were randomly retaliating against a stranger, I might save that stranger.

Reading novels is supposed to be for relaxation and enjoyment, but your overreaction is getting stronger and stronger. The first book really hit the nail on the head around chapter 800. It gradually gets heavier and heavier later on, and now it's evolved to the point where every three chapters present a social issue, and every five chapters tell you what's wrong with capitalism.

I'm genuinely confused: the text states that the purchasing manager is the male lead's confidant, but he's resigning, and the male lead doesn't want the female leads to take the position, fearing it will become a family business. The purchasing manager position is crucial, so the male lead needs to cultivate a trusted confidant for it.

Author, your first two books weren't very toxic, but this one is so toxic! This is the first time I've read a protagonist who casually lets others study his body parts. This isn't about the relationship; it's about how you wrote it. I know you like Zhuge Dali, but you can't do everything for her to show her importance or agree to everything she asks.

This book is much more engaging than the previous one, but it seems to have reverted to its previous shortcomings. First, the male lead is too low-key; basically only his colleagues and the female leads' friends know him, his works, his impressive achievements, or his fame. While this is realistic, as a reader, I didn't find it very satisfying.

I've already read 200 chapters, and there haven't been any major problems. There are many female leads. Has anyone read this? Are there any instances of female characters being omitted later in the story?