Imperial Exams in a Matriarchal World: A CEO Transmigrates and Is Forcefully Claimed by a Madman

It's good-looking, it's really good-looking. The plot is pretty good, and the main characters are vivid and eye-catching, which matches the introduction. This book is not even slightly better than the previous ones. What kind of inspiration did the author get to achieve this qualitative improvement? Looking forward to your next work... {(*0*)} Let me say something quietly: The character setting of Shuangjie GB completely hit my heart. Can you please add a setting next time!

The third book I'm chasing, the book written in big letters just touched my heart [Blowing a kiss] [Blowing a kiss] Damn it! I originally planned to save up to more than 70 chapters before reading it, but recently I haven't found any interesting female novels 😢

Now I have read Chapter 29. I like the character of the female protagonist very much. I hope that there will be little change in the later period and that the male protagonist will not become humble. He just loves without self and seems to have forced love. I hope it is not pure dog-blood abuse. The male protagonist with the sub-CP is a bit too humble for my liking. Can the author give me a reminder in the later stage and can I still watch it? I promise not to give a bad review, but I'm worried that the character's direction in the later stages will be different from what I thought and I'll feel uncomfortable watching it.

The fried chicken looks good on your teeth!! [Sparrow Food Masterwork] [Admiration] But can you be nicer to the heroine's baby? She is still just a child 🥺 Although, the author wrote it very well, I highly recommend it!!!

It's so pretty hahahahahahahahahaha, I like it.

I didn't get into the author's first two books, and I can't get into this one either. Maybe it's because the first two books had too many action words, and Asagiri's emotions were unnatural, but this one is very good, and so far it's very good. I don't really like the deputy CP who appears so far. It's the stubborn young man in the ancient novel who is loved by the innocent little white rabbit. I can't say stubborn, but the kind of bad young master. Just changed the gender. Including the male protagonist who I feel is the deputy CP, he is too humble when facing the female protagonist, and everything else is fine.

I like this big book very much. I have already read the third book. Whether it is the creation of the male and female protagonists or the emotional pull, it is super delicious!

It looks great. The author would like to ask if the heroine likes the hero now or is she purely possessive? If she did, did she fall in love before time travel or after time travel? 🤔

It's okay, it's my first time watching a female video. What I felt at the end of watching it was that this world is too small. Basically, except for the pull between men and women, there is no serious plot line. Everything like the entrepreneurial line is just brushed aside. But female channels can understand that the main theme is love and pulling. The only thing I want to say is that people always say in book reviews that the "male protagonist" is too masculine and the "female protagonist" is too masculine. They are both too masculine and too tasteful. I just want to debunk the rumors a little bit. In my opinion, this book is basically "men from a female perspective". I have seen some male protagonists written by female authors, such as the cliché Black Carbon and the male protagonist of Rice Cat. It is basically impossible to tell that it is written by a female author. I'm not saying that the "male perspective" of the author of this book is not good. After all, there are definitely differences between male and female perspectives. Perhaps this book is just trying to write about the feeling of an in-between gender. But regardless of the male or female protagonist, it is definitely not a normal male perspective in the real world, but a purely female perspective, or "a man in the eyes of a woman". Some people in the comment area said: "The male protagonist is too male", "The female protagonist is too male", typical male perspective. I think these comments are basically completely divorced from reality and wallowing in an information cocoon.

It's very interesting to read, the author's writing is very good, the plot is smooth, and the characters are very fleshed out.