There are both male and female protagonists, but I personally prefer plot-type articles that don't have strong point of view output. I couldn't read some of them completely because I have concentration issues, but I will make up for them later.
It is also a derivative work, with careful logic, interesting plot, and particularly good character creation.
One of my favorite comprehensive British and American novels that I have read so far. It stands up to repeated viewings.
I read this book a long time ago, and it can be regarded as an enlightenment book for this kind of book. I still remember the time when the heroine lived with her grandma and the little girl.
Although it is labeled as a romance, I enjoyed it very much. The heroine treats everyone as an NPC in the game life. The author is said to have a melon, but when I read it it hadn't come out yet, so I'll leave it here. The heroine is having fun having fun and killing people. It is not suitable for people who have high requirements for the heroine's moral sense.
Male protagonist. The reason I like it is that the protagonist's portrayal is very three-dimensional and his emotions are very layered. I like both the current Sherlock book and this one by this author.
There is no cp story about the two male protagonists. But the supporting female characters in it are really great, and I particularly like this book (because it seems like a dual male protagonist/male protagonist novel, the presence of female characters is generally weaker, but this book handles this problem very well in my opinion)
My introductory reading book for heroines without CP opened up and established my taste for heroines without CP. All my subsequent personal creations were influenced by this book.