Does Being a Supporting Female Character Mean I Deserve to Be Teased at Will?!

It's good! 👍 There's no system forcing Xi to maintain her original character setting, which I really like. I also like that Mo admitted her mistakes and corrected them. Although Sheng is the official couple, watching the younger sister and older sister interact is quite sweet too 😄. I just don't know why so few people are watching it [what].

Can the three of them eat together? This is really delicious! After all, the older and younger sisters are basically supporting characters, but the older sister is going to happily accept the younger sister and the little heroine's food!

It's great! It avoids those traditional, classic tropes, the binary oppositions. The female supporting character is always portrayed as a villain, without considering why she became that way. But the author didn't write it that way!

It's a great read; the plot and character development are both excellent. Personally, I prefer the main couple, the blond-haired young lady and her sister, even though they're equals. However, the young lady Qin gives me a feeling of being too assertive. While this is certainly advantageous—she'll have food to eat—I feel that if Qin doesn't change herself, Gu will be passive, weak, and unequal in this relationship. In short, it's a good read; I hope the author updates soon!

I love watching it; it would be even more delicious if it had a little bit of a yandere element.

It's so good! I just hope the younger sister ends up with the older sister too. The sisterly love is so sweet! 🤭🤭🤭

Personally, I think it's pretty good, except for one thing: Qin's initial feelings for Gu are a bit strange. Otherwise, it's quite nice. I want to read the epilogue; the younger sister's possessiveness towards her older sister is really exciting. The original male lead's personality, except for a slight problem at the end, is quite capable; he almost managed to save his family from disaster.

I've only read up to chapter 14 so far, and there's one problem: Qin Wansheng's character is inconsistent, sometimes soft and sometimes hard, which feels disjointed and doesn't create a sense of contrast. She seems to have planted a spy next to the female lead. Judging from her inner monologues, she should be portrayed as a strong woman; otherwise, there's something wrong with her psychology.

It's fine. Both the eldest daughter of the Shen family and the Zhuang family are acceptable, but her past life was a bit tragic. She was love-struck and fell for the original male lead, even severing ties with her father. As a result, the original male lead was infertile, and her mother drugged him daily, making his younger brother fat, short, and smelly, until he became pregnant. Then, the original male lead sold her to a mountainous area where she was abused.

Personally, I think the current story is very suspenseful and the plot is quite coherent. The interconnected perspectives also make the story more compact. There are two conflicts in this book that I find very intriguing: 1. The conflict between Li Ze'an and Qin Wansheng; 2. The conflict between the Qin family and the Dongfang family.