The standard for a female protagonist is that she can maintain her momentum and not be passive when being forced to love her, be able to resist, be clear-headed, and know what she wants.
This book has a strong female protagonist, it's a bit cliché but it's good-looking and the pace is okay.
Thoughts after finishing the second episode: The heroine came here to kill the hero, but in the end the hero "killed" himself for the heroine and became a brand new self. I gradually understood the later plot that I didn't really understand at the first playthrough. I used to think that the male protagonist was a bit disconnected and thought it was the author's problem, but he is actually a "monster with many songs." Pulling is delicious and can show the charm of both parties, rather than one party's oppression and strength from beginning to end.
[Crying] It's also my favorite. Although it's not popular, the overall writing style is quite satisfactory. I think this book may need to be more radio-friendly.
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