[Shelved] It's okay, but I have no impression of my beloved daughter. It feels like it doesn't quite fit in with the coolness of the title. She's the kind of heroine who gets rich by doing business.
[Chasing] She has the flavor of a simple, hard-working, growth-oriented heroine from ancient times. In ancient times, films generally did a relatively poor job of loving women (female character creation, insulting words, and masculine connotations). But I really like the growth-oriented heroine π_π, and the author's writing style is quite delicate.
[Put it aside] It's so weird. What does it mean when it says in the introduction not to promote extreme oppositional ideas? What does it mean to be more than just about women? There is also rule 1 in Rules of Weird Tales. Just say you are the bride. It's weird to add "regardless of gender" at the end...
[Abandoned] When I saw the first chapter, there were insulting words for women?? Or the words for the heroine. The words were so unpleasant and uncomfortable.
In fact, I will take a look at Wenhuang first. If there are no more than three things, I will give up writing if there are too many.
I can't stand it anymore. It doesn't look like this article was published very late. Why...