It Was an Age of Innocence

I think there's no need for everyone to discuss whether Chen is a scumbag or not. The author stated from the beginning that Chen just wants to be a scumbag and wants to enjoy the company of multiple women. So just call him a scumbag! PS: In the end, it's just a novel. In reality, everyone pretends to be morally upright. Why should the protagonist in a fictional novel be expected to be a moral exemplar? Aren't you tired of that? A saint?

Both are scumbags, both have the surname Chen, but Chen Hansheng is far superior to the protagonist, who is utterly disgusting.

Female readers who like harem novels, let's gather here! I'm sure I'm not the only one.

I hope the author will stick to the harem theme and not abandon the female supporting characters just because those who say harems are disgusting and prefer single female leads say they prefer single female leads.

This book is about a man who suffers psychological trauma after being cheated on by his wife. He sees her as a scumbag and refuses to accept her, using the excuse that he's too young to get to know her. Seriously, he's mentally 40! That's a major flaw!

This book is far inferior to Chen Gou's, and even the neighboring book "I Really Didn't Want to Be a Scumbag" is leagues ahead. Forgive my bluntness, but Zi Han's values ​​are truly appalling.

Here's a suggestion: the author might want to control the pace, perhaps fearing that substantial progress would make later writing difficult. But actually, that's overthinking it. Just take responsibility and move on. Having to hold hands in hundreds of thousands of words is going too far; it's very unrealistic, and even rarer among reborn characters. He calls himself a scumbag, so why pretend to be innocent?

Youchu and Xiaoyu are so pitiful that you want to kill Chen 🐶, but this book doesn't seem to have that feeling, even though the male lead is even more of a scumbag than Chen 🐶.

I've read more than half of it and it's generally quite well written, so I'm really torn! Judging by this rating, it's probably going to be abandoned. In the end, I still gave it a 5 yuan reward. What kind of rubbish are books these days? It's rare to find a well-written one, so I should support it. Let me talk about the book again. It read smoothly, and the romance was well-written.

Brothers, I'm just making a point here. I feel that Lü Ruorong's grandfather was definitely a soldier, and I also feel that he might have been a comrade-in-arms with Chen Zihan's great-grandfather. I haven't read much, only about 100 chapters, but here are my reasons. 1. When I met Lü Ruorong, I asked him why he liked history.