Forced to Disguise Myself: The Imperial Prince's Cherished Little Sprout

At first, the male protagonist uses a lover's contract to bind the female protagonist, but later he inexplicably likes the female protagonist as a princess, 6 really 6. The female protagonist is a god, but for some reason she ate a fruit and became the male protagonist's slave [laughs awkwardly], and the relationship is not even equal, and they end up liking each other. It's really off the mark. For gods to mess up like this, it's better to die early and be reborn. When you fall in love in an unequal relationship, the more you look at it, the more uncomfortable it becomes.

I've only read about 20 chapters, and I don't know what to say about the male protagonist -_-|| I don't know what to say about the heroine⊙⊙ She said before that no one could beat her, but later she was contracted to be a slave. Judging from his mood, it seems that most of the male protagonists do not respect the female protagonist's opinions from time to time, and even ignore the female protagonist's clear expressions of displeasure. When the heroine awakened to her divinity, she said that she hated being controlled and controlled by a contract, but she found that when she was contracted, since it only caused some minor bone fractures, or was it shattered? (The emphasis is on mild) I don't quite understand. After all, he could kill the red turtle if it offended some of his dignity, but the male protagonist didn't just offend his dignity, right? In the end, I didn't feel emotionally sweet at all. I felt like I was being used from the beginning to the end, from the moment we met to the end. When they met, Yi Zhi could tolerate her, but the treatment was arbitrary. If the housekeeper had not misunderstood her and made better arrangements, the treatment would probably not be much better. The next day I found out that she had other functions. For example, the foot-washing water could increase the purity of plants, so I went to verify it (it was understandable that she was a stranger after all, so she suddenly had other functions, so she was wary). Later, the treatment gradually increased, but I always felt that from the way he spoke, he felt like he was treating a plaything. When he was happy, it was better, and when he was unhappy, he was casual. If it has an effect, it depends on how big or small it is. If it is a big one, you can take into account a little of its effect. If it is a small one, you can do it freely without any scruples (only personal opinion)

6. Is the god so weak after she is dead? She was said at the beginning that no creature can harm her, but later she was forced into a contract? Can gods be contracted? Be the hero's lover and slave? The introduction is so well written and the content is too overwhelming!

I am absolutely speechless 😓, this article! Originally the male and female protagonists were good, but why is the plot like this? The male protagonist has a domineering personality and does not care about the female protagonist's feelings. The first striking point is to bind the female protagonist with a lover's agreement. I thought that the female protagonist, as a god of vegetation, would reject the male protagonist and teach the male protagonist a lesson. Unexpectedly, the female protagonist accepted it half-heartedly. I can't figure it out! From here, I skipped chapters and saw the second big surprise at the end. The male protagonist actually made a contract with the female protagonist, and he said he was a partner. But whose partner did this, it was not a sadomasochistic relationship, or a slave. As a god, the female protagonist couldn't resist the male protagonist! Where is the logic? Is the male protagonist Long Aotian?

This male and female protagonist makes me not in a good mood... The female protagonist compromises because of this and that, and the male protagonist forces

I don't like the male protagonist and the system is pretty useless.

The front part is okay, but the back part is not good. How could the heroine be a god and be controlled by a dragon? It would be messed up and a bit outrageous. If the male protagonist has any special identity, then the author did not lay out the foreshadowing well. At this part of the plot, it is quite sudden. I am very angry at the male protagonist's behavior.

The writing is not bad, but the male protagonist is a bit annoying. If you like the forced love of a domineering president, you can read it. The male protagonist is a bit domineering, a bit yandere, a bit shameless, quite selfish and doesn't care about the female protagonist's feelings.

This is the first time I have given a bad review in my life. The heroine mistakenly ate the hero's soul-weaver fruit. When the hero found out, he signed a slave contract with the heroine. Sometimes he called the heroine "little slave" and called himself "master". The key is that the heroine did not agree. As a female protagonist, I really dislike it. Moreover, the male protagonist is a bit chauvinistic and even tricked the female protagonist into signing a marriage agreement. After being discovered, he begged the female protagonist not to destroy it. It's so funny, if the heroine is not a god, the contract promised by the god must be fulfilled and cannot be destroyed easily, otherwise will the heroine follow it? Also, the male protagonist takes advantage of the female protagonist's ignorance of love affairs, eats the female protagonist's tofu, and touches the female protagonist's vagina. I really couldn't stand it anymore, so I ran away. Goodbye.

It was fine at first, but by the time there were more than 20 pictures and 30 chapters, the male protagonist began to threaten the female protagonist and asked her to be his lover. He also signed a slave contract with the female protagonist and suppressed her to death. The female protagonist is a god. Treating the mistress as a slave is really unacceptable