The Making of the Perfect Male God

Finally, finally dead. Ever since I saw my cousin being beaten to death while pregnant with a child, I have been so angry that I have been waiting for when evil will be punished. Unexpectedly, it was her mother who took revenge for her in the end. Finally, finally

If he doesn't like this aunt, the hero doesn't owe her anything. As a father, the male protagonist cannot avenge his child, which is disappointing and angry. How to repay kindness with kindness? The male protagonist does not know right from wrong and deserves to be betrayed.

In fact, I wonder if the Malton family would regret raising him so wholeheartedly if they knew that their son and daughter died more or less because of the male protagonist.

The protagonist's aunt is only able to do these things because of her kindness to the male protagonist. If there is no male protagonist, even if her child is killed by a few Belles, how dare she take revenge?

I feel that the adoptive mother is the worst in the whole article... She never lived a comfortable life during her lifetime, and only after death can she get her revenge.

To be honest, the beginning of the article is very good. I am respectful to my half-brothers and sisters, whether it is giving my concubine a dowry of more than one million yuan, or teaching the following brothers with heart, conquering them with personality charm and handling methods, and also exchanging sincerity for Kangxi. Really, the writing is very good. But, the back part really makes people feel heartbroken. If I were the Martun family who raised and taught the male protagonist with care, when I found out that my daughter was promoted to the Eight Fortunes and died twice, and my son died because of Fuyi (you could say because of the female protagonist), I would fight with the male protagonist until death (of course, this is impossible, so in the end, Martun became a monk for the sake of the family and the last bit of affection for the male protagonist in the past) It can be said that the male protagonist kept his lover (Lingfei) and his brother (Fuyi) whom he had known since childhood, and used his power and generous rewards to silence the families of the victims. At this time, the male protagonist is the emperor in the true sense. Of course, the victim here can die innocently, but there was too little foreshadowing for the heroine before, and I always feel that the Marton family has raised a white-eyed wolf. I felt like crying when I saw the figure of the back of Xiao Se retreating when the Marton family asked the male protagonist about the murderer but the male protagonist refused to tell.

I really want to give it a negative score, but I think the author worked very hard. I really don't understand. There is almost nothing about the heroine in this article, so why write about the heroine? It's better to set it as no cp from the beginning. The harem is so chaotic. Isn't the male protagonist quite powerful? Why is it so messy when it comes to women?

I think it's better to give a negative score, otherwise I'm sorry for being fooled these days.

The ending is pretty good, my aunt still succeeded in getting her revenge. The protagonist is a bit weak in this revenge.

The male protagonist explains so much to Xiaoqing, is he attracted by the world? Is he in love with a shemale?