Auntie, Your Persona Has Crumbled

The action and psychological descriptions are very detailed, and it has a sense of quiet time. It is biased toward daily novels, and the imperial plot is relatively obscure. The protagonist is 18 years old, and there is no time travel. He is a very young image, and he is just eating soft food anyway. I don't really like reading passive novels, because there is a sense of loss of control. Of course, the author said at the beginning that this book is relatively bland, and the excitement will not be very dense or high, but the author's awareness of lightning protection is still good. However, I feel that the pace of the plot is a bit slow, but if it focuses on daily life + soft rice + harem + taboos, and does not include a career line, it is actually acceptable, because if it is too fast, there will be nothing to write about. I gave it four stars because I don't like passive male protagonists and the plot moves slowly. As for not downgrading it, it's a new author who is still developing his own writing style, so it's not too low a rating. In short, if you like to watch the youthfulness and entanglement of 18-year-olds, if you like more daily stories, and if you like to watch soft rice, you can watch it.

I mainly listen to books, so my progress is very slow, but I can still instantly feel that the style of this book is to my liking, but I always feel that something is missing. When I saw some comments about something like "the male protagonist's character is not outstanding", I realized what was missing. I will explain my views based on what I have seen. The author likes to write about daily life, and it is extremely detailed. Some people will find the pace slow, while others will find it very detailed and engaging. I can only say that everyone has their own preferences. I personally think it is very good. But the only thing the author should pay attention to is that he cannot write daily life too much like "things". Simple "things" are what someone did on a certain day and time. Today's daily life is like extremely detailed "things" and lacks "emotion". In daily life, write more about the reflection and expression of the characters' emotions. For example, when the male protagonist interacts with his niece, what is his sister's expression when she sees it? When the sister sees the male protagonist and her sister's best friend making some intimate gestures, what kind of expressions or subtle movements will she make to reflect her jealous mood? These do not necessarily have to be written very deliberately, but they must be there, because I found that the author rarely writes about the psychological activities of the characters, so these superficial characterizations are essential. With emotions such as "jealousy", "happy", "shy", "longing", "sad", etc., The characters' personality traits can be more vividly demonstrated, the characters will appear more vivid, and the daily parts will not seem so boring.

It's ordinary, just like home life, very warm, come on! The big brother who wrote the Little Emperor's Letter

Xu Xingran is the genetic product of her mother Li Ruoqing and someone else (not the male protagonist), while Li Ruoqing is the male protagonist's woman. She has given birth to other people's children. She wants to write rice bowl, but ends up writing green. Whether to write green or not is a matter of the author's words, and the setting of high-tech parthenogenesis is not something that cannot be used for reference.

The title of the book is quite in line with the type of novel I want to read. The main reason is that the male protagonist has no bright spots, whether it is in character or other aspects. Such bright spots can be advantages or disadvantages. In short, it is very important for a person to have a full character.

Give yourself a five-star rating first, haha

Come on, it looks okay, but it feels a bit too bland, maybe because of the early stage?

Why didn't the hero's brother-in-law show his face?

I couldn't stand it any longer. I wrote more than 60 chapters in one night, 666

A bit interesting, a different reading experience