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Infrastructure/Empress/Daily/Farming/Cure/Management/Paranoid Yandere are all available, basically fully booked (multiple numbers on the site), updated on 9.16
Points are deducted due to part of the plot and rhythm. I almost feel a little tired after seeing the plot direction of each small world at the end. The rhythm is too slow for a fast-paced movie. The charming female protagonist has almost no emotional investment. Whichever male protagonist is useful will be used.
The writing and plot are actually relatively simple, and the pace is okay. The four stars are because there are relatively few writers on this subject, and they haven't had enough for a long time.
It is a non-traditional post-apocalyptic supernatural survival story. In the middle and early stages, it is about looking for supplies to raise little monsters. While reading it, I feel sad. The healing comes from the heroine's strong efforts to live.
The writing style is okay, the rhythm is comfortable, and the subject matter is okay. The three stars are because the author stopped writing for a while and then finished it in a hurry. The later part was too hasty.
Take a look at it when you have nothing to do. It is a more traditional type of crazy male protagonist, gentle and soft female protagonist. The score of 8.8 Is a bit too high, maybe it is for character and [yellow heart].
The points are all deducted from the male protagonist. It doesn't matter if he has a frivolous male protagonist. It's annoying to see his psychological activities. It's still worth watching if he skips the emotional line. The key is that there are too few such themes in recent years. There were many traditional metaphysical texts in high school, but they are gone now.
Points will be deducted from the old emperor, but the description of the emperor is still more in line with this identity setting. The heroine is a bit aggrieved but not cowardly.
The literature about a heartthrob training a mad dog has just the right amount of scale so that it will not offend female readers. The heroine is quite likable. It is easy for people to feel that the heroine is particularly aggrieved in this kind of writing, but this is not the case in this book.
It is a good-looking daily article about food, but some of the plots in the later stages are a bit confusing. There is a baby in it. The description of the baby is very consistent with adults' impression of children, but it does not affect the reading experience.
It's been a long, long time since I've seen a novel with decent writing style, so I'm giving it four stars. The female protagonist is okay, but the male protagonist is too vulgar, so I'll deduct one point for the male protagonist.
Overall it's interesting, but it still suffers from a common problem with novels. When the protagonist starts to enjoy himself without any suspense, he starts to get bored.
It's more about daily life. I gave it three stars because I disliked the heroine and her son, and the ending was a bit unfinished. I wanted to focus too much on the topic of the Red Mansion, but it went off topic. After all, the Red Mansion is just a background, and it's mainly the life of the heroine.
Five points are given directly to the subject matter. There are bugs in the plot but they do not affect reading. The writing is also good, but the subject matter is enough to give it five points.
There is a twist, and it's not as good-looking as the author's "Character Cannot Collapse", but it's so imaginative that you'll think you've lost your mind when you read it, so I don't recommend reading it with a meal.
You can read the infrastructure article, which is relatively long and slow-paced, so it is suitable for readers who are short of literature to read slowly.
I was selected because there is a certain chapter in this book that serves as a watershed. The author took two days off and then revised it as if he had written it by another person. The first half was good to read, but the second half was OOC. I think it was OOC. The heroine suddenly felt hesitant and unconfident, but her character was a god like the God of Cookery. I guess she couldn't continue writing, so she finished it in a hurry.
Yuexia Dieying produced Gu Yan, which was okay. I didn't like the male and female protagonists after they got together. It was originally four stars, and more was given to the author.
The male protagonist has a mental illness. He loves sweet stories. There are not many good-looking ones, so I gave it four stars. After reading it for three times, I felt that the female protagonist was a bit too wronged. At first glance, it seemed okay.
The foreshadowing concept is very interesting, it is not a brainless novel, and the ending makes people look forward to whether there will be a next one.
I strongly recommend this non-CP female awakening article, it is more of a daily flow, mainly from the perspective of the female protagonist, anyway, this kind of subject is highly rated.
For example, the title has a yandere male protagonist. There have been relatively few related articles in recent years, so it was selected. The setting of the female protagonist is relatively weak.
The male protagonist is paranoid, but the description is very restrained. Strong men join forces, and non-female men are stronger. The male protagonist is simply tricked by him. He can't really start from the same starting line as the female protagonist.
The setting is very interesting and the writing is super good. Is it a sweet story with a paranoid male protagonist? The plot description is not very thrilling, it is more like an unlimited stream copy.
It ranks at the forefront of the Empress novels, but the emotional line is a bit boring. It enters the emotional line too early. The female characters are relatively thin except for the heroine.
The emotional pull and X-tension between the two are full, but the emotional line is not handled well. Some plots will be difficult for readers to accept, so just skip them. The male protagonist is created more carefully than the female protagonist, which always gives me a feeling of rental house literature.
The heroine is dressed as an ancient peasant grandmother, which is very everyday and okay, but the pace is very slow. The low score may be because of this. It is suitable for reading slowly during the winter, summer and annual holidays. I don't know why the comment area has been closed. Overall, I didn't see any big surprises.
It's hard to read the plot line in detail, but the emotional scenes between the male and female protagonists in some chapters are quite good, so take a bite.
Among the earliest batch of this type of fast-moving stories about building the motherland, the male protagonist was ignored and five stars were given to his feelings.
However, the male protagonist can be ignored and read as a career article. I feel that deleting the male protagonist and voting for no CP will not affect this article at all.