Even Forced Love Can't Stop Me from Going Home

Madam, can you let the heroine fight back against the system? I don't mean the system, but the unscrupulous company that cheated the heroine. I didn't want to feel sorry for the hero. All this is the fault of the unscrupulous company, but there is no punishment. It makes the hero look like a pure white lotus, except for the world.

It is simply perfect, with a sense of grotesqueness, and it really achieves the feeling of being not 🔞but unusually large in scale (the swearing part is the most interesting to me), especially most of the articles only roughly describe the male protagonist's emotions, but this one has the most texture, and I especially like Xiao Jin for the emotional description, but I like it even more The first copy has an inhuman feeling, that is, the game has not been fully developed yet, but there is still some logic left. It is completely the copy of my dream (I thought I would never find it again, so I wrote it myself, but luckily I found it, otherwise you would have to appreciate writing that looks like AI) I haven't watched it yet, it's too late💤 Anyway, I quite like it 🥰

In fact, the writing is not bad. Maybe I am not this type of audience. The first world made me feel that the men in this book are the things that attract people's yang energy. Although the heroine does not necessarily have to kill everyone, the heroine's life is really too frustrating, which leads to me later. I don't want to watch the plot at all. I haven't seen any plot of male abuse. Reading the comment section, I feel that the plot behind it will be like he is good to me and has no ill intentions towards me, but he is ignorantly absorbing my popularity, so I kill him. So this man is so miserable? (Of course it may be the plot later but I only saw the first world) Of course this is just my idea, but the impression I had in the early stage was really not very good, so I won't continue watching it if there is a plot to abuse men in the later stage. But if you are interested, you can go and see if you can accept it. The female protagonist is quite smart.

Very interesting setting. I hope there can be more description of the heroine's psychology. She was forced to work for a black-hearted company. She was tortured both physically and mentally but still wanted to go home. During this period, she was constantly hypnotized by herself and did many unrestricted things. The psychology seems to have been distorted and I am not aware of it. It would be interesting if you could write it down in detail. 😳 For example, when the heroine was doing a task, her conflicting and entangled thoughts turned into numbness. She kept asking herself why her hands were covered in blood and she was exhausted physically and mentally. The original desire to go home had become blurred and turned into an obsession that tortured her. Or maybe she deceived herself and regarded the vivid characters in the plot as data, trying her best to suppress the dull pain deep in her heart. It is also possible that she is secretly planning some small actions to retaliate against the system, hiding her hatred and waiting for the opportunity. The above are just my personal thoughts. I am looking forward to the author's next writing [Sending my heart] Speaking of which, there is a point worth discussing: Should "NPCs" be treated as adults? With the participation of the heroine, the originally thin character gradually developed emotions and personality. So where should the heroine go in the end? When she has experienced far more days in the game than in real life, how can she ensure that she is still the same person? When the boundaries between reality and plot are blurred, even if she does go back, can she return to her original dull life? What is the ultimate goal of attracting NPC popularity? There are many angles to dig into. Encourage the author 😘

The stone grew a heart after eating a person, and it fell in love with the person, so it cut out the heart over and over again to make the person fall in love with it. Guess whether the stone finally couldn't help but eat up the person, or the person managed to escape 🤔

Don't look, don't look. Damn, I was tortured to death. I like watching Xiaobai's sweet pet Qian Qian San, Madhu is really cruel. I'm going to cry, this is an unlimited stream of sadistic female protagonists. The male and female protagonists abuse each other. In one dungeon, the female protagonist kills the male protagonist NPC over and over again in order to clear the level. The male protagonist NPC is reborn over and over again, loving and hating the female protagonist at the same time. It's so cruel. . . . . . Dear sisters who see this comment, please run quickly and don't come in. I have been abused. The writing is good, but it is sad 😢😢😢😢😢😢

Very good, it's the first time I've seen such a cruel and ruthless heroine (praise) The following are the characters and plot: (Contains spoilers) First of all, it is our heroine Yao Zizai. She will never be merciful towards her mission goals. Perhaps, in the dead of night, she will dream about the people she killed, and she will break down and cry. But when she wakes up the next day, thinking about her decision, she will not regret or feel guilty, because she clearly knows that she is just going home, and in her heart, they are not human beings. I was deceived into a "game" because I signed a contract with a company. The first world. The NPC in the game is relatively dull and dull, which makes Gu Youzhi the only normal person in Zi Zi's eyes, but in fact he is not normal (shrugs shoulders and spreads hands). When Gu Youzhi saw Zi Zi for the first time, he had a feeling of "Her existence may be a reminder to him." "Existence." In the early stage, he would use acting to gain Zi Zai's trust, but later he knew that after Zi Zai ran away, he stopped acting, and his bad side was vividly displayed. In other worlds, Zi Zai killed them, but in this world, Zi Zai committed suicide, and the world collapsed. The second world. The game has been upgraded, the characters have their own thoughts, and the "switch" of this world has the ability to be infinitely reborn because of worshiping the evil Buddha, while Zi Zi kills him again and again. In the fourth time (or the third time?), She even stayed there for a year and almost killed everyone around her. In the end, Xiao Jin got to know him with a dagger in her hand, and the world collapsed. The third world should be a world of female supremacy, right? The "switch" of this world, Chen Xuan, is a complete love brain, which makes me hallucinate certain individuals in reality. In the early stage, he was probably young and fell in love quickly. Faced with Zi Zi's cheating, insults and other behaviors, he was angry, but as long as Zi Zi coaxed him casually, he would immediately stick to her again (my eyes darkened when I thought that people in reality are really so love-minded). Later, he jumped off the building and became They met Li Gui, but they didn't mean to hurt Zi Zi at first, they just wanted to see her. Later, because she wanted to hurt their "child", they decided to become a pair of desperate mandarin ducks. The fourth world. The dog that Zi Zai originally wanted to name "Xiao Bai" was told that he had a name, and it was Xu Jin. Zi Zai instantly remembered the "Xiao Jin" from the second world, which made people wonder - could this Xiao Jin follow? Of course, it's also possible that he's the male protagonist of Slice, but who knows (spreads hands and shrugs) I feel like this book should be considered a quick read, right? But the way to end the world every time is a bit novel - turning the "switch" means killing the male protagonist of each world or committing suicide, which is very good👍🏻

The plot is very imaginative and makes people want to read on. The characters are deeply portrayed. Whether it is from the beginning of the mechanical plot that requires dialogue to the infinite reincarnation and the explosion of real humanity later, the author's transition from procedural mutation horror to Chinese horror is very natural and will not make people feel uncomfortable. I think they are two books, and when it comes to the sweetness of the plot, it is indeed quite sweet, and it is quite sadistic (mainly torturing men). In short, I like this book very much. Speaking of which, I also saw this book on the homepage, and then I clicked in and followed it until now. Hahahaha, come on author, I will always support you! The author is also a very good person and often appears in the comment area to help everyone solve their doubts or interact with everyone! 😘[Flow a kiss][Flow a kiss] I hope this book will get better and better in 2025, and the author's big purple armpit hair will become more and more motivated to write a book!!!

I am considered a female protagonist. If the heroine encounters a series of hardships in the heroine's growth line and ultimately improves herself, I can completely accept this. But maybe I am not the audience for this book. The work is indeed good, but I personally think that the female protagonist is quite miserable. When I watched it, I had a feeling of powerlessness as the female protagonist was pushed away by the system, plot, and the male protagonist after being blackened. I logged in to another account before and saw the third world. And I didn't see the growth of the heroine in the first three worlds. She was always being pushed forward, but maybe the author arranged it in the later stage, or I didn't look carefully. Please correct me if you see it. Except for the male protagonist in the first world, the other male protagonists were indeed miserably abused, but, well, I found the male protagonist's attitude towards the female protagonist very strange after turning into a black man. For example, Xiao Jin, I personally thought he was suffering from PTSD, but he seemed to have slapped the female protagonist twice when he went crazy (a month later, I can't remember clearly, but in short, I didn't like his behavior and attitude towards the female protagonist in some subsequent plots, maybe because I tend to control the female protagonist); As for the male protagonist in the third world, I feel that before he jumped off the building, he could already be described by the word "crazy for love", but his attitude towards the female protagonist after turning into a ghost is a bit, I don't quite understand. Maybe it is because of love that he hates, and he wants to scare the female protagonist and take her away. There is also the one where the male protagonist brings two little ghosts to scare the female protagonist. I have watched too many horror movies. If this kind of plot happened to me, I would only have one thought in my mind: Hahaha, finally something fun!! Let you feel my beautiful mental state! Hee hee hee, you have to play with me every day. I will miss you if you don't show up! But I have an idea that makes him even worse. Here are my thoughts: Although he really wanted to take the heroine away, the heroine pua said to him, "I just love you too much. I often feel inferior and unworthy of you, so I deliberately say things that hurt you and do things that hurt you. I want you to think about me all the time. But I don't know, how did I know that we are separated from each other by ghosts..." Balabala, plus the heroine often behaves in front of him, feeling lost, feeling guilty, crying heartbrokenly, and even acting like a purple shark (but the heroine secretly called an ambulance in advance, and the intensity of the purple sand was well controlled, but it only looked scary, but could not actually hurt the vital parts). The male protagonist has a love brain attack, forgives the female protagonist, and wants to be with her sweetly. However, when he is with the female protagonist, the female protagonist's health becomes worse and worse. Although the female protagonist becomes a ghost and can be with him forever, he still hesitates. Then the heroine felt that she couldn't drag it out any longer, so she acted in front of the male protagonist, "My health is getting worse and worse, I might as well die and be with you forever." "Although my physical discomfort is because of you, I love you, so I don't blame you." She found a reliable true master, and finally the male protagonist was voluntarily eliminated. Also, don't think I'm verbose. It doesn't matter if you feel sorry for the male character Paper Man from time to time in the second dimension, but it's not allowed in the third dimension. Remember the saying "Being sorry for a man is the beginning of your unlucky life." This is not a joke. (Actually, the more miserable the male character is, the happier I am, because I was deceived by those books that thoughtlessly abused the female protagonist. I hate you, Female German Literature City)

The writing is more thoughtful. It feels like the male protagonist is not a good person. Fortunately, the female protagonist is not a good person either.