Struggling to Survive in a Matriarchal World

It's not too much to bump my own post, right? 🤦 Go to the author's homepage and see if the female-centric sequel gets any bad reviews. Is it okay to write it? Start writing, and start writing two at once!

A standout among female-dominated novels, it can be said to be unique. Most female-dominated stories are just alternative, wish-fulfillment novels. To me, this story is like "rising from the mud, unstained; cleansed by the clear water, not seductive." I hope the author can persevere and not ruin the ending, or the world-building and main character won't fall apart, otherwise I'll really be heartbroken 😢😢😢

The book is good. It might not be the best transmigration novel set in a matriarchal society, but it's the most realistic. Although the protagonist transmigrates to a matriarchal world, aside from her stunning beauty, she's just like you and me—ordinary and relatable.

Most of the female-centric novels I've read are impossible to read with a brain, but I thoroughly enjoyed this one. The plot was great, a little slow, and the protagonist's values were excellent—he wasn't just smitten with every woman he saw. I especially loved the character Jinghong. Great job! Keep it up! (ง •̀_•́)ง

Why isn't anyone watching? ⊙ω⊙? I think it's pretty good, the plot is really engaging right now (｢･ω･)｢hey How could it be over already? It's too short! Author, please continue updating! [Heavy Blow]

Absolutely right, absolutely right. All I want to say is this is the kind of female-dominated novel I've been looking for; those others are just wish-fulfillment stories disguised as such, nothing more than harem novels. It's hard not to agree with what the author said in that chapter. Looking forward to finding peace and happiness again 😄

When a character is given life, he will follow his own path. If the author forcibly interferes, the logic will be flawed. For example, the male lead might be kidnapped to advance the story. The same goes for Jinghong; she likes the male lead, but they are destined to be apart. Why mention Nantong? I don't understand what's wrong with this world.

It's a refreshing change in the genre of female-dominated novels; I quite like it.

Keep it up! It's an excellent book.

The plot largely explores the helplessness of life and the yearning for happiness. The male lead's character is well-developed, and the female lead has a somewhat erratic, delicate quality, though not overly so. Could the story continue? Or perhaps this genre could be adapted into a new book? Don't give up; this style is still very appealing.