Cultivation of Immortality Relies on Special Effects

This Xi'er is really unpleasant. Firstly, the protagonist took her in because she was blackmailed in the original text, and there was no room for rejection. Secondly, what is the protagonist's obligation to restore her country? The protagonist not only saved her life but also took her in. What a kindness it was, but she was pretending to be a princess and took it all for granted. She dislikes the protagonist's slow cultivation and cannot restore her country as soon as possible. What right does she have to dislike this and that? The third is that she is just a princess of a small vassal kingdom that has been destroyed and can't put her own position in place as soon as possible. She is not expected to solve the protagonist's problems, but she also doesn't want to cause trouble. The protagonist is in danger of death outside, but she also creates trouble for the protagonist inside.

Isn't there no heroine? . . In the beginning, there is a heroine and a hero saving the beauty. . . .

The signing is completed, and steady updates will begin, with one chapter each at 12 noon and 8 p. M.

If there is no heroine, don't let the female protagonist have too many roles, and keep a distance from the female character. Otherwise, you will be unflattering inside and out, and you will put the label of "no heroine" and push away readers who want to read a novel with a heroine. Don't disgust the readers without a heroine, otherwise only readers who have no taboos will read your novel. Think carefully about the positioning of your novel. If there is no heroine, not only the protagonist woman can be called the heroine, but also the supporting female character can be called the heroine when there are many supporting roles.

I like the non-heroine╰(*´`*)╯Thank you so much for the author

Very well written👍Happy holidays🎉Welcome to visit again