She Is Their Plaything

At first glance, it seems like a typical angst novel, but in the middle, the female lead becomes incredibly clear-headed, and the depiction of the oppressive patriarchal structure is particularly vivid (always selfish and arrogant, believing that not taking advantage is a loss, and always exploiting women). The male lead is just so-so, immature and disrespectful.

If, in the end, the female protagonist truly becomes the kind of goddess-like figure described by netizens—beautiful in her own right, detached from joy and sorrow, and compassionate towards all living beings—then this novel can be considered an unconventional coming-of-age story. Furthermore, the author's writing style is worth studying.

Oh my god, the female lead is like she's possessed by something 🥺 A bandit appears later on who keeps verbally or physically attacking her, injuring her and her group and even trying to kill them. He also enslaves her to grow herbs for him, the kind of work where she does all the work for free.

I've read up to chapter 49 so far and I really like it. The female lead's psychological details are portrayed very well. It's just that she doesn't speak up when she's misunderstood, but I still really like her. She's clear-headed, self-aware, and her actions are realistic and not mindless.

This is very well written; the author is a person of profound thought. The civilization of a society actually stems from the plunder of resources, and women are merely one of the resources of a patriarchal society. Although women have gained opportunities to work and leave the home, and their status has improved with the development of productivity, the old voices from thousands of years ago still surround us like a net.

This is really well-written!! I came from another book by the same author, and the writing style is just my cup of tea!! I hope the author becomes very wealthy!

It's super good! The writing is excellent, absolutely fantastic on Tomato! Ahhhh, author, I love you so much! Please, can you update more? It's not enough, not enough at all!

From "Mu Mu You Lin" to "Yandere," and then to "Chu Gou" which finally finished after my legs went numb from squatting, every single one of them hit the sweet spot for angst lovers. I cried through three books in a row 😭 Before reading this book, I never imagined that the difference between monks and mortals could be interpreted in this way.

Yunhao is the mother goddess, and Chugou is the daughter. Yun Hao saw Nuwa's child, and Chu Gou saw the trapped woman. Yun Hao left behind the seeds of hope, and the straw dogs ended the era of oppression. Yunhao represents the beginning and the end, while Chugou represents endurance and waiting. This book reveals only the brutality and inhumanity of the patriarchal class. The rise and fall of matriarchal societies.

This is indeed a heart-wrenching and physically and emotionally torturous novel. The female lead is very kind and saintly. Sometimes when I read it, I wondered why the evil demon didn't kill him when he treated them so badly at the beginning. But the female lead was genuinely kind and saved the old demon's life (because at that time the old demon was very kind to her).