I have to rely on rumination to survive in the long-term book shortage, and I am afraid that I will forget to give myself some reminders when the time comes.
The ratio of women to men is very good. Basically, except for the villain and the hero, they are all women, and the author deliberately avoids degrading words, which makes it very reassuring. The writing is very cute, I can match the author's radio waves, it's cute and funny at the same time. I don't know why the copywriting is so condensed that I hesitated to recommend it. Now that I've finished watching "Melancholy", a story about a naughty and reliable heroine, where can I find a meal replacement who can be a mother, sister, host, a bad friend, a bad temper, and a playful wife? I've been crying.
You may be surprised: 1. Female a and male o, the female protagonist has Jinjiang
2. The heroine is very reliable, which means she will help the hero clean up some messes.
I have a lot of best friends, I don't remember the details but the ratio of women to men is definitely more than one to one. It was an enlightenment work for my beloved daughter. It was great for me to see this work when I was young. Although it seems imperfect from today's perspective, it still made me, who was still awake, always have a trace of disdain and vigilance towards female competition. (And it's really funny. I liked it a lot before, although now some of the jokes seem like hell jokes)
You may be surprised: 1. The heroine and her best friend serve in the beauty service (but the men in it also need to be handsome)
2. Although I don't quite remember, this kind of ancient writing must have some words that are insulting to women.
3. There is a selfish little gay in the best friend group
It's delicious and fragrant. I ate gl, I ate gb, I ate bg. I always emphasized the "big daddy" attribute of the heroine and finally let everyone know that she is actually a woman. I can get this point.
You may be surprised: 1. The protagonist's father and mother both scold
2. The female to male ratio is about 4:6
3. Most of the time, the father molds the heroine to charm her as a man.
