My Sister Is the Villainous Young Lady

Let me start with a radical idea: So many people like Geli because Chris and Tasia are completely disliked. Read the latest chapter I found that Chris and Tasia's character traits were rather vague in my mind, or rather, there was no reason for me to like them.

It's clearly a Western fantasy world, so what's wrong with taking on one more character? Stop being so indecisive and hesitant. And is the protagonist even a man? He's already taken advantage of Aiko; shouldn't he have some responsibility and take the initiative? To put it bluntly, she slept with me and took my virginity, so she's not getting away. I'll kidnap her if I have to.

I've been reading this for a long time, and I feel the author is excellent at writing romantic scenes, but I'm speechless when it comes to politics. As the adopted son of a duke, you are destined to be a representative of the upper class. Have you ever seen an emperor who would risk his own life?

Full of praise, I agree and give it a thumbs up ┗─(ｷ皿)

I've been reading for over ten years, so I'd call myself a seasoned reader. My tastes are quite diverse; I'll read almost anything as long as it's not too toxic, especially when I'm in a reading slump. I'll read anything with decent writing. I could handle the dual transmigration setting, and I didn't mind the female lead stealing the male lead's thunder.

Is there any more magical girl storylines later in the story? If so, I'm running away immediately. Sorry, forgive me, I personally can't accept it.

I've been following this for almost a year now without even realizing it. Hotpot Mulberry, the plum blossoms in the neighborhood have bloomed again (or not). I've been waiting for the love triangle between Ge Li and Chris... For more than half a year! Current situation: 1. Chris has always maintained a casual style, steadily climbing the ladder;

As the third party, Ge Li bears immense pressure, yet she always feels the male lead doesn't truly care for her. Every conflict is resolved with flowers, letters, and sweet talk, but the fundamental problem remains unresolved. Chris and Ge Li's positions are never equal; Chris is in the open, while Ge Li lingers in the shadows.

It's a good book. The male lead is a jerk, but he's a jerk who has feelings (laughs). But I really feel sorry for Miss Gere. I'm now really looking forward to the male lead being exposed, Chris turning evil, and the three of them—Miss Gere, Tasia, and the three of them raising a dog together.

I quite liked this book if it only had one female lead; the romance was well-written. But with multiple female leads, I'd rather read a harem novel. Maybe it's just that I can't stand the "you're all my wings" mentality. Why not just love someone properly? Or maybe my views are outdated.