Contract Roleplay: The Campus Beauty and the CEO Both Want to Make the Act Real

I'll give it five stars as encouragement. This book is somewhat similar to the popular novel on this site, "Only Money, No Love," with Lu Xing as the protagonist. The overall writing style is slightly inferior to that book, but it's one of the few books on the site with a similar plot. Those looking for something to read and waiting for updates can check it out.

Both the male and female protagonists have personality flaws. The female protagonists love the male protagonist, and the male protagonist also has vague feelings for the female protagonists. However, due to their family backgrounds and personality flaws, the female protagonists' love is like an iron chain, binding and entangling the male protagonist's tree-like heart into a decaying coffin!

Overall, it's a very good book. The protagonist's efforts are genuine, unlike the forced portrayals in other authors. The author depicts a person's journey from playing a role to being unable to control their own destiny. The two most surprising plot twists or transitions for me so far are: the first is Jiang Qing's recovery and Xia Rui's decision not to force the protagonist; the second is the…

Overall, it was pretty good. Except for the ending, which was a bit heartbreaking.

The characters are well-developed, and the plot is quite reasonable. However, the conflicts are not intense enough, and the emotional and cognitive changes of the male and female leads are not sufficiently explored.

It's alright. It's not too angsty so far, and the foundation of the relationship between the female leads is shown in their daily lives. If the female leads have misunderstandings and go on to torment the male lead, and then regret it later, that would be even more explosive. A little angst makes it worth watching. Later, if it's wrong

I really like the author's writing. I read the other two sweet novels first, but reading this one made me feel very depressed and suffocated. The happiest time for the male lead was when he took Qingqing to live with him from the rehabilitation center. Fortunately, the younger sister redeemed the brother in the end. It's a pity that the ending didn't explain what would happen to the female leads.

I hope bamboo has a happy ending.

The journey to the capital felt a bit rushed, and the transitions between characters felt slightly disjointed and lacked coherence. I hope it will improve after we arrive in the capital. Also, could you please update faster?

Your child is a senior in college, 19 years old.