[Youth Fantasy Daily] + [Love Daily] + [Light Novel] + [Sick and Carefree Girl] + [Multiple Heroines]
Question: Why did a beautiful girl with no emotional foundation kidnap you and show her vulnerable side in front of you?
Su Che's answer was: Because she wants you to give her your life
..
"It seems that you need service." The cold lady, who had nothing to do with Su Che, said to him after kidnapping him.
Su Che himself was quite helpless about this, but maybe this was the price he should pay for being handsome.
"No, this won't work, Kujo-san. My sister is still waiting for me at home. At least we can start as friends..."
"I'll pay you, and you'll do it for your sister, right?"
Hearing his sister's name, Su Che immediately stopped resisting.
Faced with such a rich, outstanding-looking eldest lady who happened to like him enough to kidnap him, he could only obey.
"Please be gentle, Kujo-san." Su Che sighed in his heart, silently hating rich people.
From then on, Su Che lived a life of being on call and had a relationship of mutual help?
If only it were really that simple, at least you don't have to work hard both physically and mentally day and night.
[Special Service Department], the purpose of the society is to "help mankind" and to help those who are trapped in the malice of others and cannot resolve themselves.
And when the ego is generated, or the malice it endures is strong enough, it will gain magical power that can distort reality.
It is not limited to solving the interpersonal problems of students on campus, providing love counseling, etc...
Reader comments
When I read Chapter 17, I felt a little uncomfortable. It was a perfect and novel start. The younger sister and elder sister were also described very well later on. However, after being forced to join, or joining the club because I was afraid of hurting my sister, I always felt weird and uncomfortable. Now I have figured it out. It's okay to be forced to join, and it's okay to be afraid of hurting my sister. The problem is that the potential or ability of the male protagonist is not shown. "I Loaded the Love Game" Toru Watanabe was forced to join the club, was threatened with death, and was beaten. Some people feel aggrieved, but I feel okay, because Toru Watanabe has a system, and there is a possibility of a comeback, and the author constantly emphasizes this in the article. It deeply portrays Toru Watanabe's self-confidence and self-discipline in order to achieve the goal. This book feels almost interesting except for the details. The rest is very good. It would be better if there were plug-ins in the first 17 chapters.
Where is the yandere, where is the daughter-in-law, the headline-grabbing [smile]
This is the first time I have seen this type of young lady. She is very good. It depends on the performance of the male protagonist next.
What is the male protagonist? I've read Chapter 30. I felt that the male protagonist was a character at the beginning. I saw that the male protagonist was easily forced to join the club. I frowned. I saw that the male protagonist was so arrogant and arrogant. It was okay. But when I saw that the male protagonist was bitten by a cat, he was such a cat slave. Is it because he hates cats and likes dogs? Don't want to lose some readers? Can you continue to play well later? There are flaws immediately. Chapter 29 is so awesome. I didn't even know that the male protagonist is actually acting as a referee here. There is no hint of a special episode or time difference. The male protagonist is worse than the NPC in the whole process. There is not even a name or a description. I don't know, I thought I was reading a Lily article, and then you actually let the female protagonist The main character comes to show off, which is cliché, and does not fit the character of the heroine at all. When others make mistakes, the heroine scolds them, and they become angry and ask for an extremely unfair betting battle to decide who will apologize. It is so classic. Fortunately, you made the hero say those few words in his heart, so it was okay, but when the hero saw the heroine competing, his heart moved. . . . Wow, this is so typical. . . . . After reading thirty chapters, the male protagonist has two functions. One is to prove that this is a light novel for men, and the other is to serve as a control group to complain. I don't know what useful actions the male protagonist can do, instead of just saying a few words in his mind. Although it is in line with his character, what is more consistent is that he ignored this woman from the beginning. Oh, by the way, at the beginning, he thought not to provoke and stay away, but the next second he pushed him to the ground. It's so awesome.
After reading the long comment that distorted the facts and complained about it, I have to complain about the person who made the comment.
As for the cat part, let's just talk about Juncai. It's okay if you can't even understand such a simple expression. Is there an excellent anti-bullying plot with bullying behind it? I find it interesting to say this although not particularly accurate.
It's okay to have such a disgusting comment if it's short, it's rare to see such a long one, and I happen to be not particularly comfortable right now, so I bumped into it.
The tone of this book is so obvious in the first few chapters that it feels like there is no need to say anything else. The theme of redemption and growth looks good so far
When I read Chapter 17, I felt a little uncomfortable. It was a perfect and novel start. The younger sister and elder sister were also described very well later on. However, after being forced to join, or joining the club because I was afraid of hurting my sister, I always felt weird and uncomfortable. Now I have figured it out. It's okay to be forced to join, and it's okay to be afraid of hurting my sister. The problem is that the potential or ability of the male protagonist is not shown. "I Loaded the Love Game" Toru Watanabe was forced to join the club, was threatened with death, and was beaten. Some people feel aggrieved, but I feel okay, because Toru Watanabe has a system, and there is a possibility of a comeback, and the author constantly emphasizes this in the article. It deeply portrays Toru Watanabe's self-confidence and self-discipline in order to achieve the goal. This book feels almost interesting except for the details. The rest is very good. It would be better if there were plug-ins in the first 17 chapters.
Where is the yandere, where is the daughter-in-law, the headline-grabbing [smile]
This is the first time I have seen this type of young lady. She is very good. It depends on the performance of the male protagonist next. What is the male protagonist? I've read Chapter 30. I felt that the male protagonist was a character at the beginning. I saw that the male protagonist was easily forced to join the club. I frowned. I saw that the male protagonist was so arrogant and arrogant. It was okay. But when I saw that the male protagonist was bitten by a cat, he was such a cat slave. Is it because he hates cats and likes dogs? Don't want to lose some readers? Can you continue to play well later? There are flaws immediately. Chapter 29 is so awesome. I didn't even know that the male protagonist is actually acting as a referee here. There is no hint of a special episode or time difference. The male protagonist is worse than the NPC in the whole process. There is not even a name or a description. I don't know, I thought I was reading a Lily article, and then you actually let the female protagonist The main character comes to show off, which is cliché, and does not fit the character of the heroine at all. When others make mistakes, the heroine scolds them, and they become angry and ask for an extremely unfair betting battle to decide who will apologize. It is so classic. Fortunately, you made the hero say those few words in his heart, so it was okay, but when the hero saw the heroine competing, his heart moved. . . . Wow, this is so typical. . . . . After reading thirty chapters, the male protagonist has two functions. One is to prove that this is a light novel for men, and the other is to serve as a control group to complain. I don't know what useful actions the male protagonist can do, instead of just saying a few words in his mind. Although it is in line with his character, what is more consistent is that he ignored this woman from the beginning. Oh, by the way, at the beginning, he thought not to provoke and stay away, but the next second he pushed him to the ground. It's so awesome.
After reading the long comment that distorted the facts and complained about it, I have to complain about the person who made the comment. As for the cat part, let's just talk about Juncai. It's okay if you can't even understand such a simple expression. Is there an excellent anti-bullying plot with bullying behind it? I find it interesting to say this although not particularly accurate. It's okay to have such a disgusting comment if it's short, it's rare to see such a long one, and I happen to be not particularly comfortable right now, so I bumped into it. The tone of this book is so obvious in the first few chapters that it feels like there is no need to say anything else. The theme of redemption and growth looks good so far
Very good novel
Good-looking meow [send heart] Good-looking meow [send heart]
Good, good, good
Very interesting, I love watching the updates soon
This is really nice. Can it be faster?
It's pretty good, it makes people watch it
It looks good. The previous analysis and discussion of people with low self-esteem is interesting. Let's see how it is described in the future.
Being able to see it is already my highest praise in Tomato.