Back at Twenty, My Ex-Girlfriend Won’t Leave Me Alone

I guess the label is wrong, it should be more heroines. Please pay attention.

It's so pretty, I can't eat it alone

What the hell is this male supporting actor? I'm really disgusted by it. He was sorry for his sister in his previous life, so he wants to marry her back in this life? The younger sister's character is not as good as the second female lead. I thought it was some sort of redemption story, but it turns out it's just the protagonist's wishful thinking. The younger sister can live well without the protagonist.

It's so outrageous. When he was reborn, he said he would love the heroine for the rest of his life, but then he went out to pick up other women. He was invincible. As a man, I thought it was outrageous. If I knew a man like this, I would have his legs broken.

Gee, the plot span is so big, who the hell has the patience to see the end, misunderstandings will always exist, even a man can't accept it (except for those with sexual fetishes), so two stars is already the highest score I can give [awkward laugh]

What a fool... I made the heroine depressed in my previous life, and I want to redeem her in this life... But before I can redeem her, I directly hooked up with the second female lead... When you see this comment, run away quickly, there are too many poisonous points... Against the odds...

Just have Wen Jing as the single female protagonist. If there are multiple female protagonists, I'll pretend I didn't mention it. Otherwise, don't write more ambiguous plots. Also, don't have the kind of bloody dramas in romance novels where the first male, the second male, the first female, and the second female are the same [face covering]

The double heroine is not particularly toxic, but some of the plots are a bit ridiculous. His wife is willing to be embraced by another man, but he doesn't care (the protagonist doesn't know she is a woman). Even the fat roommate will get angry when he sees the person he is chasing in the arms of another man. This alone is too poisonous. Other small poisonous points are acceptable. If it were a single female protagonist, it would be poisonous. This book has too many pitfalls.

There is no problem with the male and female protagonists. The only problem is the roommate, who has an average family background, average appearance, and is fat. I am not discriminating. This person does not work part-time to make money. He takes advantage of his roommate, does not study hard, and still wants to have a girlfriend. The supporting characters around the male protagonist should be better portrayed, and they should be at least somewhat self-aware of their own conditions. However, this character is not very good, and the other supporting characters are okay.

The writing style is okay, but it's just trying to sell someone else's head. This book shouldn't have two female protagonists. At first, I thought they were reborn to make up for the younger sister. That's what I originally thought. But in the end, did the younger sister feel that the protagonists were living the same life? [Laughing and crying]