Conquering the Ultimate Challenge

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There is a fixed male protagonist in Kuaishuan, which is very discouraging, just like the boys' novels that stay in each world for a few months or a few years and leave a female protagonist waiting in each world. It is too discouraging.

When I meet the male protagonist, I always feel as if the female protagonist is possessed by a ghost... I'm frantically testing the edge of the character's collapse...

After reading more than 280 chapters, I really can't stand it anymore. The male protagonist is not only useless but also disgusting. The female protagonist's IQ fluctuates between high and low. When she meets the male protagonist, her IQ is negative! After finally completing the mission and earning some merit points, I later spent all of it on the male protagonist. It feels like the heroine is the kind of person who is used to being bullied, and when she finally meets someone who treats her a little better, she becomes so determined that she wants to sacrifice her soul to him! Her ability to do tasks is average, and overall she is timid. In her own words, she is a person with very upright views. One more thing, the author repeatedly emphasizes what S is provincial, S is great, Confucianism, and so on.

Finished (*'▽'*)♪

It was a good read, but it was ruined by the male protagonist. It doesn't matter whether the book has a male protagonist or not, but the female protagonist should not be the only one who pays for the male protagonist, and the male protagonist should just verbally thank her. Every time the male protagonist comes out, he doesn't come to help, but to ask the female protagonist for help. So what does he want to do by trying his best to squeeze into the female protagonist's mission world? Is the merit coming from deceiving the heroine?

There are always some places in the article that feel inconsistent, so I will sort them out when I think of them. First of all, I blindly guessed that Province S is Shandong, with the first letter of the pinyin, which is more consistent with the social atmosphere of emphasizing tradition and respecting inferiority. The appearance rate of this S province as the background in the article is not generally high. Secondly, the author obviously has no in-depth understanding of traditional culture, but he continues to praise Chinese studies in the article. The specific contents such as participating in a poetry competition, becoming the principal of a female school and running the Chongdao Hall, etc. Are all mentioned in one stroke. The promotion of traditional Chinese medicine can only rely on the system to pretend to be gods and ghosts, but she loves to write such plots. Spontaneous fans of traditional culture, even those in the Hanfu and ancient circles, can at least quote some classic words and interpretations, but in this article, I have hardly seen any fragments that reflect the author's Chinese culture. This kind of "can't write but love to write" is where I feel the strongest sense of disobedience. So I guess the author's traditional cultural complex is deeply influenced by the social environment repeatedly highlighted in her article. Also, the frequency of patriarchal preference in the article is frightening. Parents who do not favor sons over daughters almost always appear as "good parents who particularly spoil their children", but shouldn't this be normal? However, parents like Wenlili and Anne who invested their main resources in their sons and alienated their dissatisfied daughters were described as normal parents. The author also particularly likes to let the protagonist portray the image of a virtuous and filial daughter-in-law, a good mother, and a good woman. Anyway, it is the same as that of traditional women. I really don't know what to say when I see such a novel for the first time. There is a world where the protagonist enters "The Legend of the Martyr Woman"... I am afraid that the so-called "traditional culture has a long influence" and "Confucianism is deeply rooted in the hearts of the people" is not the background S Province, but the author himself...

I really feel that the male protagonist is useless, he can't even be a pretty boy, and he has to rely on the female protagonist to do tasks to support him every time. I really hope that the male protagonist will never show up in the future. It's upsetting to watch.

In recent interstellar stories, the author has been writing about An Weiwei not marrying her parents, and then not telling her parents when she gets a golden finger. I think this is appropriate and cannot be criticized. Although An Weiwei did get all this thanks to his family, An Weiwei has only received what everyone calls "valuation" in this family since he was a child, without any warmth. Especially her father, who failed extremely in education, so-called paying attention to his eldest daughter and doting on his younger daughter. He was considered to be his biological daughter, but the younger daughter was an illegitimate daughter. How could this make the eldest daughter feel balanced? The reason why the eldest daughter is not close to her parents is her father. This is a family without warmth. Such a family, such a father, I think even if there is no golden finger, if there is no benefit, anyone will want to stay away. Who will tell them after getting the golden finger?

I really feel that the female protagonist's IQ will drop when she meets the male protagonist. In the later stage, the male protagonist will just appear and do nothing to take away all the points and merits that the female protagonist has worked so hard to earn. All he has to do is say thank you to the female protagonist. The author once said that feelings are mutual, but I only see the male protagonist getting selfless dedication from the female protagonist every time he opens his mouth. When the male protagonist appears, I feel that the female protagonist is like a dog that the male protagonist picks up and doesn't need to be taught. This is what makes me feel uncomfortable. The author has written that the male protagonist is imprisoned so he can't do anything. This also leads to the fact that in more than half of the chapters, the male protagonist appears and just waits for the female protagonist to save him or pick her peaches. What is the difference between such a female protagonist and the true love brain princess in the latest chapter? Readers can't see the male protagonist's relationship with each other. They only see him appear and wait for the female protagonist to give him something and then verbally thank him. He also asks the female protagonist not to believe anyone without giving a reason. This seems to be a bunch of lines used by the scumbag in the unit to coax the woman. How can readers like it?