A Handsome Male Insect Hooks a Powerful Patron. Is That Really Too Much to Ask?

When will I feel better? It's so urgent! 🤦🤦🤦 The author is working hard [code live] [code live] [code live] The author would like to ask, is it 1v1 or 1v more? This is really important and affects the perception.

Ahhhhhhhhh it looks so good, the writing style is so cool, hurry up and read it I feel like most of the male worms in Tomato are about cookies + super high-level male worms + high-grade cold noodle silent female worms. This one is so special, and their writing and narration level is like that of elementary school students. They are all in vernacular. The author's writing is so crystal clear and full of vigor, ah, just like grapes, woo woo woo woo, I'll deduct 1 point. I really can't catch up later. I feel a bit too embarrassed about being a Mary Sue.

It's a bit messy at the beginning, and then the protagonist's portrayal is a little contradictory, but in the middle, it's very good. The protagonist is ambitious, powerful, emotionally intelligent and extremely beautiful, and he also knows how to use his charm. 😳 There have never been any embarrassing descriptions. Even the protagonist's words moved me. In addition, I support the main character in winning them all, he is so charming, [smiles] and there are so many main characters who look down on the main character at the beginning, just to have them be fascinated by the main character. 🍉 In addition, the background setting is quite interesting, mainly embodying class conflicts. It is really refreshing to watch the protagonist conquer these high and unruly females one by one.

The Chong article in Tomato is a very original one. But I don't know why it always feels like AI. Is it not repaired? I need to add that his first 10 pictures gave me this feeling. It should be that the setting parts were all processed by AI, but the plot was written quite smoothly.

In fact, the writing is very good. As mentioned in the comments, the females in this article are not brainless. Every female has her own interests, and it's not like low-level males can take over high-level males just because they're good-looking.

It's ok, if you're really short on books, you can read it, but if you're a bit demanding, I don't recommend it. I think this is a lightning protection post. I feel that the protagonist's achievements in mechas are fake, because after all, he is just a D-level male insect with no advantage and no foundation. He has not taken the course for a long time, but he has reached the top level of strength. He can know the correct and incorrect parameters at a casual glance. It may be a bit refreshing but it is too abrupt, and the emotional line is a bit too fast. This is just a personal feeling. And what I can't accept is that the protagonist seems not to pay much attention to other people except those female insects. Although I understand that this is to create an image of a cold protagonist, but it may be that the writing is not so careful, and it seems that the protagonist has a little emotional intelligence. Overall, he is a succubus in front of the female insects, and has low emotional intelligence in front of other people. Even if those female insects have a greater impact on him, the protagonist should have his own life and social interaction, which is a bit lacking. The most important point is that if the protagonist doesn't want to get too entangled with Kane, or doesn't want to be misunderstood, he should explain clearly to his roommate why he is dumping his face. As a friend of the protagonist, he should be attracted to the protagonist's charm, rather than being coldly violent and hot-faced. But the author did a good job and worked hard, so I give it four stars. Because of D-class strength and inexplicable mecha strength, I feel that the protagonist is both strong and weak. After seeing a lot of scenes of him working hard and feeling that he is very good, the next second I wrote that the protagonist is controlled by others and cannot resist. It is obvious that the protagonist is in the upper position, but it feels very aggrieved. And because there are a lot of sentences about the protagonist's beauty, the status of the protagonist is very confusing. It's not like the attacker is like a pet, and anyone can be teased or bullied. It's not that those with low strength cannot be an attacker. The main reason is that the pull between the protagonist and the female insect is not written.

Unlike ordinary male worms, this one grows in the cracks. Power is held by stinging females, males are like porcelain dolls in a commodity store, and their class discrimination is serious. Under such severe class-solidified conditions, the male protagonist grows up through hardships with resilience. I think it is worth watching. (If you want to read a pet-licking novel, you can skip it. This one is very realistic and not so Mary Sue)

The writing is very good🙌🏻The various descriptions of Lin Bao are also very good... I can feel the teacher's dedication and love for the character🥺🥺🥺🤲💖No matter who this beauty ends up with, Lin Bao must succeed and be happy.

It's quite interesting. From the beginning, the protagonist wants to cling to the rich and powerful, but later wants to rely on himself. As expected, it is the valuable and capable people who shine the most.

It's not like he's an S-level boss right from the start. There is no such thing as illegitimate children in the Zerg race. And there is no need for the fake father to kill the original son. Males are so scarce. Wouldn't it be better to give it away in exchange for benefits? I really don't like the main character who blushes all the time. This protagonist seems to be tempted by any insect.