Lord: More Children, More Blessings, So I Married My Fiancée’s Best Friend!

That so-called rich girl is disgusting. Breaking off the engagement and becoming strangers is one thing, but then she gets schemed against and tries to kill the protagonist. There's this lingering sense of connection between them. While the writing style isn't fundamentally flawed, the protagonist's actions really do have that disgusting, lingering feeling.

I'm either being looked down upon or targeted; they're constantly whining and complaining. I've read three chapters; I don't need to read any more—it's disgusting.

Author, you've strayed from the main theme. You're writing about having many children and good fortune, not adventure.

So far, the biggest takeaway is that the "many children, many blessings" system is pretty useless. You could even say that the male protagonist is already quite capable of learning those skills. And, most importantly, it's already chapter 50, and the male protagonist's child hasn't even been born yet. Compared to other stories, isn't it a bit too slow?

The ex-fiancée's arrogant and heartless character is beyond redemption, leaving her no choice but to take the villain route. If you're going to go the villain route, the setup in the first few chapters is disgusting enough that there's no way to redeem her. The reason lies in her plot to kill the protagonist.

Is this a single female lead?

I don't understand why the protagonist saves a vicious woman who plotted to kill him. After all, he not only saves the woman but also her family. And is he going to marry her later? After all, although she's vicious, she's beautiful.

What is the main storyline?

Why are there so many murals depicting the proverb "many children, many blessings"? What's the main theme? There's too much unnecessary rambling.

It's completely different from the book title! A person with poor abilities won't get married!