World Five. Same problem, the heroine is emotionally stable and doesn't get back together, the ex-boyfriend is solely responsible. Maybe it would be better to slap the scumbag and the heartthrob in the face
World 3, it feels a bit like a pseudo-substitute, the fault is all with the ex-boyfriend, so there is no emotional pull with him, the girl is determined not to get back together, and other men also like the heroine, the heartthrob route. This setting is actually quite interesting, but the heroine is extremely calm throughout the whole process, and there is no emotional fluctuation in any part, so it is a bit tasteless to read.
The fourth world. This book is very popular, but to be honest, I don't feel the charm of the heroine. It's basically in the author's words. The boys immediately feel her attraction, and then they fall in love with her and start to become a heartthrob.
In the world of "Retrograde Love", the protagonist travels back to his scumbag ex-boyfriend, and tells the story of his reunion with his ex-girlfriend from the male perspective. The writing is mature, and the male protagonist uses many small details to make people feel that he is still in love, which is quite interesting.
The second world is transfer. The heroine has a bit of a dank attribute. She has trained her ex-boyfriend from the state of planning to start the next chapter into a puppy. This stupid emotional pull is more beautiful [love eyes]