Quick Transmigration: The Big Shot Gets the Villainess Script

See the fourth one. The male leads all exude a domineering CEO vibe. Their controlling nature is extremely strong, to a point that I personally find somewhat frightening. Some even combine being overly sensitive and suspicious with being ruthless and autocratic… The female lead's previous tasks could be understood as seducing the male lead. But the fourth story is truly baffling.

This world of "True Sea King"... It leaves me so confused. What is he after? If he's afraid of dying, he should have just left him in the first place. He eats the female lead's food, uses her things, expects her to serve him, and yet he complains about her.

Why are there no comments? The writing is passable, not too simplistic, but the female lead is... Well, let's just say she's a bit of a handful. In the second story, I just got to the part where she had an allergic reaction to rain. A sixteen-year-old female student—what kind of behavior is that? Anyone reading this would see it as seduction. Keep in mind that many of our readers are middle school students; this kind of book is practically corrupting children.

I really love the first story! 😍😍

Seeing the world of the senior brother, I couldn't bear to watch anymore. How should I put it, it's very enjoyable to identify with the female lead. Apart from the mission objectives, the female lead doesn't develop any feelings for anyone else. She's a perfect quick transmigrator, but she's really pretentious in some parts.

Not bad, this is the first time I've seen this kind of quick transmigration.

I really don't understand the world of online dating. The female lead scammed someone online, and the male lead scammed someone back online—is there a problem with that? Is it a case of "only officials are allowed to set fires, but ordinary people aren't allowed to light lamps"? Don't you know your own limitations? Even if the original owner did it, so what?

Based on this premise, it's clear it'll be a story about a female lead who's a simp.

The writing style feels a bit amateurish, and I don't understand the romantic subplot involving turning men gay. The story logic also feels a bit weak, and some stories end abruptly as if nothing was accomplished. However, some plot points are indeed quite satisfying. Overall, the book feels like a female protagonist's simp story, where she endlessly gives and selflessly sacrifices, falling in love with every man she meets.

In the world of the fourth true sea king, I just want to ask the author one question: what kind of masochist is the female lead?