I’m Really the Villain Boss

First of all, I think the subject matter of this novel is very novel, unlike the previous villain-themed novels, which are old-fashioned, boring, and quickly become tiresome. Secondly, and this is my favorite, is the protagonist's disregard for other people's feelings, which perfectly fits the villain's character, especially when he steals the female lead (hehehe!).

The first book I've ever read where the protagonist, who transmigrates into a villain's body, actually does villainous things!

I reckon this book hasn't received any resources, there are no official recommendations, and no other author endorsements. The book is decent in terms of quality and relatively novel in terms of subject matter, but its target audience is small.

😏The finale: Xu Wutian discovers that he is actually the protagonist of a novel called "I'm Really the Villainous Boss," and that he is the true chosen one in the book.

I feel like Chen Ling'er could be a masochistic, twisted female protagonist. 🤭

This isn't villainy, this is perversion. People can do bad things, but they can't be without principles. Leading a bunch of henchmen to act tough, bully others, and beat up people—is that villainy? That's thuggery. Whipping a young girl—that's perversion. You can rape her, but you can't be worth this kind of pathetic behavior for being a villain.

Have you noticed?! So many main characters are almost all dead!!! But Chu Fan isn't dead!!! He's the real protagonist!!! 🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹 Even author, I think... So many main characters as cannon fodder is pointless. Just let Chu Fan and Xu Wutian stand their ground until the very end. No need for so many main characters...

Train the mini-boss to be strong enough to overpower the normal "protagonist," then wait for the "protagonist" to unleash their power or for the old man to appear before making their move. The normal "protagonist" will always be weakened by the final boss's intervention.

Seeing the "protagonist" get so close yet still letting him go just to farm boss points is frustrating. Every time the "protagonist" is about to die and then gets let go, it feels like the momentum is being deflated. As the saying goes, "One effort, then rest, then decline," letting the "protagonist" go like this easily makes readers lose patience and abandon the book.

This book could easily improve its ratings with just a few recommendations.