A girl-loving version of "Bui Huo", a time-travel story about women fighting against the world. Some male characters have quite a lot of roles, but overall it is really a girl-loving one.
For female protagonist stories, the main characters in each copy are also female. But there are men. The main reason is that the postgraduate entrance examination and red ideology are often mentioned in the article, which is a bit of a drama.
I don't really like the overall expression. The copy is based on the suffering of women, with the protagonist serving in the US military and wearing high heels, etc., But it still portrays many women and speaks for women who are suffering. Personally, I don't like this kind of writing about women's suffering. Even if it becomes powerful later, it doesn't feel very satisfying. But the good thing is that there are many bright depictions of women. (By the way, the heroine in this book has a male character who accompanies and raises her, which is called a male mother. I feel disgusted.)
I really like some points in this book. They can be excellent university professors, company presidents, big stars, agents, and people who can be seen everywhere. Generally speaking, it is comfortable to include women. There are many excellent female characters, including the movies made by the heroine's friends who are mainly female. The highlight lies in the inability to escape the masculinity (there are several chapters in the male protagonist's plot) and the whitewashing of male supporting characters.
The detective story is good to watch, and the heroine is portrayed particularly well. The article does not deliberately emphasize gender. There are many women around the heroine, and many important positions are held by women. The highlight is that there is a male protagonist, and there are also many descriptions of men.
I particularly like the novel part, but the highlights of the realistic part are the two male teammates of the female protagonist and the part about the male protagonist's relationship. But I really like the author's portrayal of several women in the article, whether it is Shi Qiangai, Lu Buyin, or other "Sanniangs", they are very vivid. The villain is a woman, and he is not purely evil, it can only be said to be an ideological conflict. (This article contains controversy over "Mr.")
What I like most about this book is actually the transformation of a brothel into a hospital or something, and the establishment of a female army. The key point is that in the early stage, I kept saying that the heroine's sister was beautiful (but not in the later stage), but I didn't like the heroine's name. I have read about 200 chapters so far.
I like the setting of the underworld very much, including the fact that the heroine is a child, and the feeling of running amok is also very good. However, there are still many descriptions of men, and the comment section is super cute and has a bad look.