Everyone I've Ever Hurt Has Fallen in Love with Me

At first I felt that the plot of the male protagonist forcing the female protagonist to give birth was disgusting, but after reading the article, I realized that the female protagonist was not actually that repulsive. It was more because she believed that both parents were mentally ill and had no protection and there was no point in having a child. After getting pregnant, she may be soft-hearted or have a compensatory mentality, so the heroine just gives it a half push. Otherwise, if you really want to have an abortion at 11 weeks, it can be easily managed without surgery? Moreover, the original article talks about the male protagonist being clingy and asking the servants to look after him when he is not at home. It is more likely to mean that the male protagonist has a big tail when traveling, rather than that the female protagonist is imprisoned and can only stay at home. Although seriously speaking, it is also a disrespect for personal freedom, but again, I didn't see how resistant the heroine was. At first, she was shocked by the pregnancy, and later it became more of a passive attitude of indifference (or even pity). It's similar to, anyway, I'm a killer who can't get any affection, you're just wasting your time on me, why bother with all this stuff_(:_∠)_ However, I still think it would be better if the pregnancy plot involves seeking the consent of the heroine first. It depends on the situation and the heroine will agree. After all, I have saved him and I don't want to see him die again (although there is no love, but I care a little). There is also the behavior of Xiao Qi in the previous article. Even if it is pushed to the opposite side for the sake of the plot, it is better to go dark and kill than QJ. Anyway, after reading these two controversial points, I didn't feel overly disgusted, but I still felt a little uncomfortable...

The ending is really rubbish, what's the contrast between the male protagonist?? Transformed into a scumbag? The key is that the heroine still obeys him (`Dan?). This is so bad. I really can't stand it.

Etc. . Sixteen is not saying that they really existed. . Then there is the heroine who previously wondered how the hero knew such powerful technologies as life sciences. . I thought it was foreshadowing, why is there no follow-up?

So pretty, so pretty, so pretty

Take a good look, take a good look. It's rare to read a novel in one sitting these days.

OK, the review is over.

It's so well written. I like it.

I loved it so much that I watched it until the end

Very nice. The meaning is still not finished. I have a lot of emotions but I don't know where to start. Thank you so much! I feel a little sorry for the male protagonist.

I don't understand the comment section, why did the male protagonist become a scumbag? This ending is pretty good.