I Have Four Superstar Exes

I thought I guessed the male protagonist Keville correctly. After all, Wan Wan Lei Qing looks like the first one, and is younger than the first one. He holds a warm heart and is full of Yi Lei. But in 187, I suddenly had a bad feeling that my cp might be about to be. After a short period of disbelief, I jumped directly to the end. Yi Lei and the first one were together. ????? You know how I feel, it's just outrageous, what is this? After reading thousands of sails, I am still determined to run towards you in the end?? This is not as good as an NPC. Why are so many beets dying on him? Shushu, I don't understand and I'm shocked

The heroine was denied all her achievements just because she got married and had children? Being labeled as "having no sense of femininity" and "not being independent" is too magical.

I can't understand the type of person like Cowell who brings heavy damage and criticism to the heroine's work, let alone someone who gave this article a bad review because he didn't choose a subject. It's really amazing.

I like this book very much. I didn't read it a few times because of the subject matter. This time I read it because I was short of books. The author's thoughts and views expressed in the whole story did not feel like it was a work written so many years ago. It embodies the kind of feminism I yearn for instead of female privilege, and strong women instead of female privilege. Female heroes, men are not paper-like backgrounds and cannot take away the light of the heroine. Every woman is truly strong from the heart instead of the weak "powerful" halo given by the author. Moreover, I didn't expect that the subject of football, which I don't understand at all, is explained in a simple and easy-to-understand manner. The heroine is a person The character arcs are clear, and each character has strong charisma. I don't care about the most controversial male protagonist issue. I am quite frustrated with several male characters. The only thing is that the ending is a bit too hasty. I feel that Herman's relationship, including the reason for the breakup, was not clearly explained, and the relationship after the reunion was not clear. How to write it? It's not even as touching as the emotional development after the reunion of the second, third and fourth children. I originally thought that there would be a few more chapters, waiting for the kiss after Borussia Monchengladbach and Dortmund met, and how to deal with the emotional problems of the little angel. As a result, the author has written more than 200 chapters, so why does it end at the end?

The ending is very disappointing. The disappointment lies in the fact that the author favored the male protagonist Herman so much that he sacrificed the career line of the female protagonist 💔. When I saw that the female protagonist repeatedly won against other ex-boyfriends, but lost to Herman, I had a bad feeling. Unexpectedly, the finale turned out to be that the male protagonist Herman won the game against his love rival, and the female protagonist became the champion wife! Is this right? Shouldn't the novel end at the climax of the heroine's career? He actually gave the final highlight to the male protagonist

I was really moved after reading this book. In the early stages of reading this book, I even got a little teary-eyed with excitement - because it was so beautiful, and it was great to see the heroine trying to grow up. The only fly in the ointment is the emotional line. To be honest, I think neither Corvey nor Herman in the article are suitable to be with the heroine. Looking back at Ley's experience, we know that she definitely has issues such as trauma and insecurity in relationships. Colvey's age must be refreshing for us readers, but for our Ley, it will definitely be a problem that she will worry about in the future. The author's portrayal of Colvey gave me a feeling that I couldn't control the reins of this character. I have always believed that writing novels is to portray the personality and background of each character well, and they will have their own lives and tell their own stories. Colvey here is a very typical character who takes on a life of his own. It would have been nice if the story of He Ke was not ended in such a hasty and hasty manner. It feels like the author had a small section that grew his own flesh and blood and wanted to have his own plot, but he was forced to cut it off due to the outline and helplessness. Colvey is the most intense character, and his youthful spirit and Ley's sense of vicissitudes of life should have collided to create a more complex chemical reaction. But after the author allowed the character to grow independently to a certain critical point, he suddenly and roughly pressed the pause button. As for Herman... There's actually not much else to say. It's still the same problems, and the characterization is not sufficient enough for readers to accept it happily. There is too little plot description, let alone an almost perfect path forward for Xiaoke. The overall impression of this novel is that it was very enjoyable to read in the early stages, but it started to feel weak around the fifty chapters, especially in the emotional line. I'm not a techie or a prodigy, I just think Ley can get a more perfect ending. Even though I can't tell what kind of ending it is, I still feel it's not satisfying enough, and it's a bit disappointing. Even though I have said so much, it is just because I love this book so much, and I feel a little sad and regretful.

Herman really does a lot of foreshadowing in the text. . . It's really speechless to lose someone just because you guessed the male protagonist wrongly.

What's the fuss about? Is it okay to be a female lead? Whoever you choose as the female lead will be the male lead. Others are just passers-by.

I followed this book when it was still being serialized, and I had a different feeling when I read it again almost ten years later. I still don't really like Herman, and I still feel that the hasty ending leaves me with a lot of unfinished business, but I understand Yi Lei and the author better when I read this book at the age of 28 than when I read it at the age of 19. Give blessings.

What a pity. In the end, the heroine still followed the old path of female pornographic stories, finding a suitable honest man, getting married, having children, and retiring. Fast forwarding the whole time, it was so frustrating, and she even lost to her ex-boyfriend, which is hard to comment on. It's hard to understand why there are so many emotional entanglements when you clearly don't want Xiao Ke to be the male protagonist. You can obviously not write it, so why can't the female protagonist lead Xiao Ke and other favorite players to sweep across European football, just like Cristiano Ronaldo and Real Madrid, becoming a top coach like Anshuai. The writing in the beginning is really good, but the ending simply kills readers. It turns into a vulgar romance, just like a domestic drama. It's all about falling in love.