The Entertainment Industry's Little Translator

If a harem story is to be written from the beginning in that direction, and the protagonist is portrayed as incredibly devoted, I'd almost believe he had a girlfriend while he was temporarily without a romantic partner—that would be one thing, since there's some foreshadowing and things develop gradually. But what's with the other women falling for him just because of his looks?

The child's writing is so adorable, yet it hurt the protagonist. The child's mother shouldn't be so naive.

This is a bit much! I can't handle this type! Are you trying to portray the protagonist as devoted or promiscuous?! Either unwavering devotion or a lifelong harem; what's the point if it doesn't make sense? Trying to be virtuous while pretending to be innocent? This kind of writing is definitely not popular! I'm outta here!

I don't actually dislike multiple female leads, but the contrast between the male lead's portrayal in the beginning and his later acts of indiscriminate love is just too contradictory and conflicting.

I'm a true fan of Tangtang! 😭 How could the author bear to go from being devoted to Tangtang to a harem novelist flirting with girls everywhere? 😭😭😭 Harem novels aren't popular in the online literature world anymore! Let's get back to the right path!

I admit the author's portrayal of human nature is very realistic, but damn it, we're reading a novel, not a soap opera script. You either make it a heartwarming story from beginning to end, or you throw away your intelligence and go straight for a harem. As you write, you portray everyone as so disgusting. Was it really necessary?

The character is going to be clumsy. The male lead, who was originally so devoted, is going to start a harem. Someone with his personality wouldn't cheat on his girlfriend, even if he had someone else he liked. Besides, could Ning Ke accept that? She broke up with her boyfriend because he cheated on her.

Frankly, the trope of having a girlfriend while continuing to flirt with other people is no longer popular.

Holy crap, they're even promoting a book that was abandoned for ten months? Qidian (a Chinese online literature platform) has really gone too far.

It's so awkward to watch. Real-life TV dramas are paired with unfamiliar celebrities; the authors either use homophones of the celebrities' names or create entirely parallel worlds.