The Whole Class************

It's really nice to watch, 1 world view: a relatively novel setting. See the book introduction for details. 2. Character setting: The male protagonist's miserable and desolate life in reality, the frost of his family's economy, and the demon king's attitude of monsters bowing to him in the realm are in sharp contrast. The current heroine is the eldest daughter of a wealthy family, but her family has strict rules. In reality, she is bound by rules everywhere. When you reach the realm, you may lose your life at any time. I still shed tears for that false freedom. The male protagonist's brothers can be regarded as one of the universal and consistent templates in many similar novels. The main reason is that this identity does not support any awesome special features. 3. The character creation and psychology of the characters are relatively real and reasonable. There is no forced intelligence or blood. But it has a youthful sense of campus atmosphere, as well as the unique vitality of teenagers and girls; the vicissitudes and ups and downs of the adult world. There are still shortcomings. The male protagonist is level 27 but has low combat power. The skill is weak, but the value is really level 27. Sometimes you don't need to be so, um, timid. Of course, this may also have something to do with the character of the male protagonist.

Does the heroine like the original heroine?