But the Qionghua Blossoms Remain Untouched
但琼花无恙
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 99k Words
- Genre
- Romance
- Era
- Modern Era
- Updated
- 6y ago
- Source
- JJWXC
Synopsis
More by this author
In booklists 8
Angsty Romance
Male characters get angst, though sometimes the female lead does too. I've been reading for 14 years; these are all books I thought were good, and there are plenty more I haven't added. Some may be limited by the era they were written in.
A Guide to Green and Sustainable Living
Men suffering, female-protagonist fans, female-led GB, lots of old, obscure novels
A Comprehensive List of Top-Rated Strong Female Leads, with Lots of Romance
Stories where the career plot ranges from one-tenth to one-half of the romance plot, which counts as relatively substantial. They usually feature strong characters working together or the male lead supporting the female lead, always...
A Female-Protagonist Fan’s Personal Reading List
I prefer stories where the men suffer, fluffy sweet romances, satisfying power fantasies, and strong female leads. I'll read anything, but my one requirement is that our girl has to get her happy ending. There'll be some older stories and short pieces, too.
Torturing the Male Lead
Mostly stories where the men suffer, along with women-centered stories. A small portion contain Mary Sue elements, including descriptions of the female protagonist's appearance. Another reading list will be updated continuously.
Collection of Bad Women
Calling them bad is a compliment. Refined egoists, villainesses, bad girls, man-eaters, men-torturers, scheming green-tea girls, and Mary Sues. Judge them by my star ratings.
Manchu-Han Banquet: Female-Lead Focused
I just love threesomes. There are all kinds of boys, each with their own appeal. Multiple romance routes.
Cathartic Stories Where Men Suffer
Bad women are here. They torment men and still make me feel great √. (Very detailed categories)
Reader comments 39
Translated by Google Translate
The author wrote in the introduction that this is a story about a male protagonist who abuses a female protagonist. Can the male protagonist stop blaming the female protagonist from God's perspective and let the female protagonist reflect on herself? There are also words such as "gender swap". I thought that only men who boxed would say this... I didn't expect to see it in female videos. From the female protagonist's perspective, her best friend committed suicide because of her confession to the male protagonist. She will definitely hate the male protagonist. After all, it is normal to protect one's shortcomings in the face of friendship. Even if she knows rationally that the male protagonist did nothing wrong, she will still blame him emotionally.
... But I personally feel that the hatred the heroine has for the hero in this chapter is a bit inexplicable. How can I put it... Although the hero's behavior is a bit extreme, he rejected Li Luo's confession in public (if the hero insulted her, then treat it as if I didn't say anything about it). But he did essentially do nothing wrong. He couldn't force himself to be with someone else just because he said the other person was autistic or to make the heroine happy, right? Instead of hating the male protagonist, the heroine should reflect on herself. Knowing that her friend has autism and knowing that there is a risk of being rejected if she confesses her love, she still encourages her friend to confess her love in public on her birthday. If she insists on passing the blame for this matter, the heroine has a greater responsibility than the male protagonist.
Has the author stopped writing? I really like her writing.
I really want to scream at Jiang Ziling, give him a chance, I'm so upset!!!!
Oh haha~ The female protagonist has a secondary disease and the male protagonist is mentally ill
I shed tears when I read the author's words. I went to Tieba and couldn't find the article, so I burst into tears again.
Oh my god? What did the hero do wrong? Is he just rejecting people he doesn't like? The heroine really doesn't need to be so morally kidnapped, right?
Scored twice. Song: I can be a mistress or something, as long as Chao Chao likes it.
I don't think the heroine has the right outlook.
The male protagonist really deserves to be told not to talk too much. From a perspective without God's perspective, he is malicious towards the female protagonist. Who would like someone who treats him like this?