I Urged My Girlfriend to Dump Me, and the Campus Belle Paid the Price

It's the first urban fantasy novel with a "god-like rich system" that I've read on Tomato Books that has a logical plot and doesn't feel awkward. Currently, the plot's emotional arc is clear, the characters are vivid, and the content is light and entertaining. Most novels I read have flaws or stereotypical characters, but the current hundred-plus chapters are logical and consistent with the plot.

It's really interesting, but there's too little of it; I don't want to read it all. Not good. The plot is too bland. Sixty chapters are completely uneventful. The interactions between the female and male leads are also uninteresting. In the latest chapter, half the content is about a single piece of clothing. Three stars. I'm not following it anymore. I'm out.

The novel that respects Pinduoduo the most on the entire internet 🤦

It's alright. Tomato is one of the few protagonists who doesn't act like a simp (at least that's how it is in my viewing experience). He has money but doesn't squander it on luxury goods or anything like that. I quite like this type.

The male protagonist doesn't suddenly become rich and go on a spending spree; he stays true to himself and spends money as usual, which I think is great. The number of women around him doesn't suddenly increase, and he doesn't turn into a horny dog. The pacing is steady, which is commendable.

It's alright, no major flaws, and the criticisms aren't exaggerated. I'd give it five stars as encouragement. But why does the author's name sound like a woman's? Do women understand women better? This feels like it deserves a spot on Xiaohongshu's "Must-Hit List."

It's alright. After searching for a while, I found a book that I could actually read. It's quite realistic and doesn't have any particularly melodramatic plot points (except for the part where you buy the company for 1 cent).

School beauties are just for fun. In school, every class has its own class beauty, but some are targeted early on, so even if they're pretty, they won't get any recognition. Of course, that's not always the case. Department beauties are chosen from among the class beauties.

This is a unique take on the typical "super-rich" novel, not the typical mindless, mindless indulgence story. The pace is slow. Importantly, each female character is vividly portrayed, and none have yet suffered from character inconsistencies. The protagonist is intelligent and true to his principles (he remains frugal even after becoming wealthy, which is commendable).

I've read the latest chapter so far, and there are some enjoyable moments. If you don't gloat over the "gold-digging" system, it's passable. However, I still hope the male lead gets stronger. Currently, his abilities are being controlled by the "gold-digging" system, hindering his growth.