Destroying Mary Sue

Reporter: Hello, Mr. Xiang. Mr. Xiang: Hello Reporter: Mr. Xiang, you know we're here today to interview you about your success and your family, right? Mr. Xiang: I don't really know. Reporter: Haha (awkwardly), Mr. Xiang is really humorous. Mr. Xiang: Yes, you're right. Also, don't keep calling me Mr. Xiang. My son usually calls me Lao Xiang, so you can call me Lao Xiang too.

Let me share my thoughts. When I first started reading this book, I felt the earlier chapters were really addictive (I won't go into details, you can experience it for yourselves). But while the Wen Yin part was a bit addictive, I was genuinely drawn into it.

This book is alright, titled "Destroying Mary Sue," and it should belong to the light novel category. The biggest and most enjoyable aspect of this book, which runs throughout, is the contrast—comparing the typical Mary Sue plot with the protagonist's actions. This idea is quite good, and I found it very enjoyable to read.

As the author of this book, I must say a few words. Regarding the two main issues raised in the comments: first, the plot is awkward; second, the main character 🐴 disappears at the beginning. Regarding the first question, a reader put it well. First, look at the book title, then the synopsis; the plot and atmosphere are determined by the creative concept.

Breaking the deadlock early on is easy: just go to a brothel and hire a bunch of escorts. Following the typical Mary Sue trope, it's unlikely any female lead in the show would hire a bunch of gigolos.

The protagonist is not a typical straight man at all

A very enjoyable book; the overall worldview is generally sound. The protagonist's reasons for rebelling against the system are very logical. It might seem a bit toxic at first, but you'll discover a whole new world once you get through it. In recent years, books that defy conventions have become increasingly popular, and this book is considered a masterpiece.

The author sincerely suggests that Bai Wenxin and Liu Yingying be accepted by the male lead, or that Bai Wenxin and Liu Yingying die and the male lead becomes corrupted. Otherwise, we should find a way to accept increasing the completion rate and then find a way to reduce it later. The current state of both mothers is already heartbreaking; this is no longer just a minor incident like Mary's Day.

I've been thinking about something. The protagonist actually wants to fight against Mary Sues. So why not just kill them all? Kill them one by one, and eliminate the problem once and for all.

The first few chapters were a bait-and-switch, deliberately making the story seem less intelligent. This book would have been better off as a story about raising a Mary Sue male lead. The protagonist's mother is gone, yet he lives such a comfortable life, half-heartedly engaging in Mary Sue behavior. And does the author even know what a "straight man" is?