Urban Apartment: The Campus Beauty Falls for Me

I write serious novels, so plots like giving away girls, being cheated on, or becoming a father unexpectedly won't appear in my novels. As long as the female protagonist appears in the building, she will definitely end up with the male protagonist.

First of all, the superpowers are there to add interest to the slice-of-life story and won't become the main theme. The frequent smoking in the early stages is indeed foreshadowing, and the protagonist being eighteen is simply to avoid violating regulations.

Holy crap, frequent smokers, 18-year-old high school freshman, and even got a superpowered ability in the city—he's got all the bad traits. Looking at the comments, I'm not reading this book anymore. I was waiting for the author to release a new one, and this is a complete disaster.

I'm not going to follow this anymore. There's no other reason; smoking is just really annoying.

After writing about this charity, could you please reduce the amount of writing about it in future installments? The more you write about it, the more it feels like you're just handing out money. Given the protagonist's current status, it would be better to establish various industrial enterprises in impoverished areas, creating numerous jobs.

Xinling is the kind of female lead I add to every book I read, but you know what, if I could choose one, I'd choose Xinling too.

This is too frequent. I'd already skipped the first few books... And please, don't even mention smoking! Let's not even talk about anything else. Smokers won't react badly to non-smokers, but non-smokers will feel uncomfortable seeing someone smoking. There's no need to make things difficult for the readers. It's not like non-smokers will be affected.

Wow, that's way too much, buddy. Seriously, don't do that. Have you ever considered that many people don't smoke or drink much? It's really offensive.

Let's talk about this book The author writes very well, among the best urban novels I've read. However, there's one aspect I find hard to tolerate: the protagonist smokes. This is a serious issue for me; I don't smoke in real life and dislike secondhand smoke, so I usually pass on novels where the protagonist smokes. But this book really appeals to me, so I'm conflicted.

What era are we living in that they're still using this cross-dressing trope? The main character can't even tell? Don't make me laugh, I just find it... Heartbreaking.