A Villainess Boss's Career Plan

I actually think it's well-written. The female lead is a true villain. Although her methods are a bit naive at first, she's intelligent and not one of those transmigrators who lack any villainous ethics (there are too many transmigrators who wear the villain's skin but do the protagonist's things). The writing is good, and the portrayal of the female lead's inner thoughts is just right.

The first two hundred or so chapters were indeed quite good, but the romantic subplot involving that prince was really frustrating. His inexplicable liking for the female lead felt awkward and forced. It seems like it's better without a romantic subplot.

Thank you all for your support! I want to reiterate that the female lead will always be the villain; she won't become kind or be redeemed. Villains, though evil, also have feelings. They can't enjoy the protagonist's spotlight or receive widespread affection, but they can still be compelling and garner understanding and love from a select few. If you don't like stories with overly villainous main characters, proceed with caution!

How could nobody be watching? I'm thoroughly enjoying it!

The characters that can be portrayed by the main characters in the modern urban setting (I'll add more as I think of them). Xiao Wei — Cai Wenjing Xiao Yichen — Peng Guanying Xia Yan — Ju Jingyi Tang Tiantian—Zhang Yuxi (renew…) A group photo of the Xiao siblings Xiao Yichen: Little sister, what happened to you? You weren't like this before! Xiao Wei: What's wrong with wanting to earn more money now that I'm an adult? Bro, you're such a love-struck fool.

I really like this book.

I think this system is useless. It doesn't help the host at all, and it's always making rules and hiding things. Unlike other systems, it's quite speechless!

Honestly, after reading a few chapters, I inexplicably felt like I was reading a female version of Bai Ye.