Randall woke up with a hangover and was told in a daze that he had molested a male insect while drunk! Just when he thought he was going to be captured and severely punished by the Male Insect Protection Association, the male insect appeared in front of him and asked him to take responsibility. Randall: "?" Shao Haoting said nonsense seriously: "You have soiled my innocence. You must be responsible for me and be my female king." Shao Haoting's friends who witnessed everything: You may not believe it, but it was actually the male who made the move first. Randall thought that his fate would be the same as that of most females, humiliating themselves under the male's whip to survive. But after being touched by Shao Haoting, he found that raising a male insect didn't seem so bad. But... Who can tell him why his immediate boss has a face exactly like his hero? 1
The writing is okay, and the world view is grand, but the whole society is very distorted and depressing. At least from what I have read a few chapters, the female insects are particularly miserable, even though they have reached a distorted point on the surface, and then the males are not doing well behind the scenes. Male insects are an important resource in the black trade. If we change the genders and think of male worms as women and female worms as men, then on the surface women are a scarce resource, so they are very favorable, but in fact because men are more powerful and have most of the say in the world, a series of gray trading places have been formed. Overall, this book looks good. At least the characters have a complete story chain and the characters are relatively fleshed out. But there is one point that I am a little bit jealous about, and I hope to avoid it for those who need it. After seeing Gong, I feel that everyone likes him. This refers specifically to the people around Shou, because I haven't read much about it yet.