[Lighthearted] [Bizarre Conquests] [Forced to Be Their Simp] [Love Rivals] [The Pursuer's Regret] [Gap Moe]
"Hey! Don't come any closer. I wasn't going to jump into the river. I just wanted some time alone."
"Then get down here! I... I can agree to be your girlfriend!"
"Why are you always meddling? I said I wasn't going to..."
With two splashes, Wei Baihe and the "unattainable beauty" Shen Lian fell into the river at the same time, and from that moment on, their lives took a turn.
A girl with unusual tastes: Wei Bai! You'd better take this money and behave! If you dare refuse...
A cool, elegant mixed-race beauty: Go be her simp and give her all the affection she needs! Otherwise, I'll make sure you end up homeless!
A tsundere, unattainable beauty: Hmph! Wei Bai! I'll give you one chance to pursue me. Remember, just one!
A reclusive, gap-moe yandere: Wei Bai belongs to me alone! He always will! I'm the only one who gets to taste him...
Wei Bai: ...
Please, everyone! Can't I just stop making this money?!
And... I really don't know how to be a simp!
They really are forcing me!
P.S. [The Problematic Yandere Keeps Trying to Make Me Conquer Her Best Friend!] [I Really Don't Want to Make This Money, But They're Threatening Me!]
The old house should have less screen time. Don't let everyone use it to threaten the protagonist. Unless you're implying the protagonist's father isn't dead, using him as leverage is fine, but constantly using a house to threaten the protagonist isn't enough. Alternatively, you could give them millions of dollars and use "sincerity" to move the protagonist; that would be better.
What role does Kang Ya play in the whole story? Couldn't someone else be chosen to drive the plot? At first, I thought he was a woman pretending to be a man, but then I realized he was a real woman, and so beautiful, even more beautiful than the female lead. Couldn't they have just written him as a real woman? 🤦 It's one thing to be a male character, but why write him like an outsider?
It's alright. It's similar to a recently popular book, but this one is about the male protagonist just starting out in this industry, while that book is about him doing something that's about to end. Then there's this issue of the "gay friend" thing—male effeminate men are quite popular lately, so I think they added that element, but it feels like they keep mentioning that he's prettier than…
There are still some flaws. The male lead's thinking seems inconsistent, sometimes slow and sometimes sharp. To be honest, I don't really like lesbians, but I thought he'd straighten out later, so I endured the discomfort and continued reading (listening). Until I reached chapter 45, would he actually straighten out? Every time I thought he was close, she'd tell me he was still gay.
So what role does Kangya actually play in all of this? You're a very beautiful young male lead, even more beautiful than the female lead—it's so strange.
Is Kang Ya really a effeminate man? I watched it, and it really upset me.
It's great so far, except sometimes the dialogue between the male and female leads is a bit awkward 😳 In some parts, the male lead's reactions felt strange. When Mr. Chen asked him why he quit nursing, shouldn't he have mentioned what his daughter had done instead of simply denying it? He should have been blaming the other party for not explaining the situation clearly.
It's pretty good, except that the sickly woman's father raised the price of that old house to prevent others from bidding, which was a bit disgusting. Otherwise, it's fine.
It's beautiful and very novel.
Anyone could threaten the male protagonist; he has no temper.