His Obsessive Love [Modern Matriarchy]

Men fight each other's hair, independent male bosses raise babies and drink milk, and companies change their surnames. The subject of Phoenix Girl is really a stimulant for me to be a heroine.

Female queens are always ostracized by men and their spoiled wives, but some reasonable customers think that they are particularly fair and philanthropic and come out to point fingers. I am really convinced.

After reading it, I felt that compared to other heroine novels such as Su Shuang Tian Chong, this heroine novel is actually more ironic. After reading it, I felt an indescribable feeling in my heart. Seeing the scenes of competing men having sex with each other makes me feel more upset than happy, because it is so realistic, and there are really many such sweet wives, men, and daughters in movies nowadays. . .

Why do I always think that the female protagonist is a scumbag, and if the male protagonist is a scumbag, the female protagonist must be affectionate? When it comes to female protagonists, please lower your expectations. There aren't many authors who write about female protagonists.

You can enjoy the comments below on this book. 1 Reflection: Oh, look, these guys are really no different from those men, it's so disgusting. 2 I don't understand: I really don't understand how the heroine can cheat, it has nothing to do with gender. 3. Weird person without glasses: I read the text without even reading the title of the book. After reading it, I felt like I was thundering. Can the above three kinds of monsters be exterminated? QAQ, do you understand the freedom of creation, do you understand the freedom of xp (don't you like to say this the most)

People of equality and freedom, can you let yourself and everyone else go? There is absolutely no shortage of the types of literature you want to read. The niche types of literature like ours cannot accommodate you big Buddhas. What are some groups' favorite words? Oh, I want peace and love~ I want freedom of xp and freedom of creation~ Right, right? Oh, we can't have double standards as human beings~ Hehe.

Okay, finished reading. The author's writing style is very good and the irony is realistic. I just want to remind my sisters: everything in the article is exaggerated and ironic, just to make fun of men. Just treat it like a world of revenge, but don't wrap your cerebellum in the real world just because you agree with the words of abuse of men in the article. We felt a sense of revengeful pleasure when we saw the men in the article being treated in this way, but it was heartbreaking to think that our female compatriots were actually treated so cruelly in reality. So we can feel free to vent our misogyny in the article, but please do your best to fight misogyny offline. The world was born under women's skirts, and we are never the second sex!

Do you feel like the entire text is ironic about gender equality? ? ? Have no idea. But I felt inexplicable when I saw the later stage. In the article, the male lead, the second male lead, and the third lead are all love-minded. In real life, girls are not so love-minded. Moreover, I feel that the female lead is portrayed like a plot prop, not like a real person with emotions. I don't know why she likes the male lead. Her emotions are not handled delicately and I can't understand it. Well, let's just read the whole story as irony, the plot is amazing!

I watched it with trepidation. When I read the comments that it was a satire on reality, I felt that the intention was too high. After reading it, I found out that it is indeed a sex-translated version that satirizes reality.

Regardless of whether the roles are reversed or not, I actually feel a little sorry for the second male lead. Even if it is a female character, I still feel sorry for him. He does have selfish motives, but this is not the crime, just like the mistress's child. He knew that his mother had made a mistake and helping to hide it was the original sin. Overall, it's very sad to read. The women in the book live a very carefree life, which also greatly reflects the sorrow of women in reality.