The First Woman Who Loved Too Freely

Thank you for supporting the official version! If you enjoyed it, could you leave a rating? [High self-worth + max-level succubus + master dog trainer + transmigrating into a harem novel for men = a crowd of admirers crashing the chastity narrative] Feng Xiaoxiao transmigrates into a power fantasy novel for men, becoming Feng Xiao, an orphan and one of the male lead's harem members. In this book, every woman loves only one person for her entire life, remaining faithful and devoted. "I don't understand," she says. "She gets cursed and beaten. She receives no money, status, or respect. Her husband abuses her, and he's even a murderer." "That's love," he says. "Love has the power to wait, to be forgiving, and to change people. It's thanks to women's love that lost men find their way back, and that one beautiful love story after another comes to pass. Their love isn't swayed by fame or fortune, nor does hardship make it falter. That's what makes love so great." At first, they all believe she's bound by the same rules as the rest, and can only love one man: them. Gradually, they realize something is wrong. [She says she loves me, but she chose her junior fellow to be her dog.] [My own brother and I, with the same face, fell in love with the same woman.] [I accepted everything in her past, and she used our money to support a new man.] "If you only love me, then what is he?" "If you only love him, then what am I?" They willingly offer up their bodies, their hearts, their resources, and their dignity, yet still can't get her to stay. So they demand answers. "Why am I not the only one?" "Why did you play with my feelings?" "Why do you treat me like a toy?" "Why, despite all this, am I still happy to go along with it?" "That's love," Feng Xiao says. **Potential triggers** 1. The female lead is not a virgin, while the men are (non-virgin men appear, but aren't in her harem). She never stays for anyone, so this isn't a story where readers pick a love interest. 2. The female lead's values: freedom matters more than experience, which matters more than life. Her views on love are unhealthy, and her morals are flawed. The characters' values do not represent the author's. 3. Romance-focused, not necessarily about building a career. Not a strong, independent heroine, and no guaranteed ratio of men to women. The potential triggers are clear in the blurb. If you don't like it, leave. I don't accept writing advice or taking things out of context. Comments that affect my mood and creativity will be deleted. Message: If freedom is at stake, both love and life can be cast aside