[The female protagonist is a heartthrob + the female protagonist is weak and the male is strong + the male protagonist is all crazy + the ultimate pampering and protection + the exciting male competition Shura field + the female protagonist's growth from brokenness to healing]
Mo Xiaoqi, who was suffering from severe depression, was in despair, and his soul traveled to the orc interstellar where the ratio of males to females was very different. As a pure human who has long since disappeared, she possesses pure energy that can calm the mental riots of male orcs. As soon as she awakens, she is marked as an SSS-level treasure by the entire interstellar network, and becomes the center of competition between various forces.
The domineering and cold General White Tiger, the scheming Fox Tribe owner, the wild and unruly leader of the Lion Tribe, the gentle and romantic interstellar prince, the pirate leader who is both good and evil, and even the paranoid villain who wants to subvert the world for her... They surround her with extreme protection and robbery, and also set up a dangerous Shura field around her.
Mo Xiaoqi escapes from fear to gradually awakening: in this universe that regards her as a treasure and covets her, the real way out is not to be monopolized by anyone, but to learn to control this "preciousness", from brokenness to healing, from being protected to growing up into people who can illuminate each other.
She finally looked at the vast sea of stars, "I used to be afraid of love, until I understood that true love is not a prison, but the starry sky that allows me to fly."
Reader comments
It looks good, the characters are very detailed, and the tension is also very interesting... I just don't quite understand it... The female protagonist struggles, works hard, and her efforts are fruitless, and then she gathers with the male protagonists. She wants to be free, and then goes to another place to work hard, but her efforts are fruitless. Since I know that nowhere is safe, why does it happen every time? I want to be free and live on my own [face covering], get excited and then continue to fall into the cycle. Exhausted from watching. Jayne who "takes a sip of bad wine" and Muir who speaks cruelly are fixed. This kind of lines are like NPCs. They are refreshed as soon as they appear, hahaha. The more times they appear, the more mysterious they are.
It's a great and self-respecting book. The protagonist is logical and independent, unlike other books that just boil meat and fill water with water.
It looks good, it looks good, I like it (ღ˘⌣˘ღ), the author gives it a thumbs up ✊!
Support a hundred flowers blooming, a hundred schools of thought contending, and a hundred competing factions contending...
It's a good book, but it's too short. Some places could be expanded so that the heroine's encounters and growth wouldn't appear too sudden.
It looks good, the characters are very detailed, and the tension is also very interesting... I just don't quite understand it... The female protagonist struggles, works hard, and her efforts are fruitless, and then she gathers with the male protagonists. She wants to be free, and then goes to another place to work hard, but her efforts are fruitless. Since I know that nowhere is safe, why does it happen every time? I want to be free and live on my own [face covering], get excited and then continue to fall into the cycle. Exhausted from watching. Jayne who "takes a sip of bad wine" and Muir who speaks cruelly are fixed. This kind of lines are like NPCs. They are refreshed as soon as they appear, hahaha. The more times they appear, the more mysterious they are.
It's a great and self-respecting book. The protagonist is logical and independent, unlike other books that just boil meat and fill water with water.
It looks good, it looks good, I like it (ღ˘⌣˘ღ), the author gives it a thumbs up ✊!
Support a hundred flowers blooming, a hundred schools of thought contending, and a hundred competing factions contending...
It's a good book, but it's too short. Some places could be expanded so that the heroine's encounters and growth wouldn't appear too sudden.