If There Are More Women Than Men, Each Man Must Marry Seven.

Zhao Yang, a talented student who graduated from the Conservatory of Music, worked hard in the society but was not recognized for his talent. Frustrated, he put on a backpack and went hiking. He accidentally traveled to a parallel world where the ratio of men to women was imbalanced, reaching about 1:30. The state stipulated that you must marry seven wives. What should I do? This is not a mindless novel, nor is it a cliche where a woman carelessly attaches herself to the male protagonist. I wrote the world view and underlying logic very clearly: Even if there are more women than men, the top resources will always be in the hands of the strong. The daughter of a wealthy family never has to worry about getting married, and it is always the lower class who suffer. The male protagonist does not rely on face, no cheating, no cheating, no cheating, no system, but relies only on talent and strength to conquer the world. I write about polygamy settings just to be realistic and affectionate, not for pleasure. This book is very sad. If you don't cry after reading it, you are considered a tough guy. The whole article is logically rigorous, in line with human ethics, and does not force wisdom. When I come up with a plot, I often think hard for two or three days. The only shortcoming: the time-travel part in the first chapter is not perfect, no matter how you modify it, it will not be good. After all, the author has never time-traveled, and it is only used to explain the setting. If you really can't stand it, you have to read it, otherwise it will affect subsequent reading. This is a heartfelt, weighty, and non-deceptive story.