The Heroine Got the Villain's Script

He Tiantian

Author, please come out and speak. If each story world in this novel were a movie, then spending several chapters developing the plot and issuing tasks, and then spending more than ten chapters doing tasks, gives the feeling that the progress bar is at 50 or 60%, and there should be a few more exciting chapters to come, but then suddenly the next chapter ends, which is very abrupt.

This book is really refreshing. It doesn't have that much revenge and scum-punishing, nor does it have that many instances of the female lead constantly opposing the protagonist or undergoing forced redemption. When the female lead learns her family is a fraud, she guides them; when she discovers she's a fake heiress, she tries her best to repay their kindness.

Author, please write more about real life! It doesn't have to be about being incredibly successful; you still need to have your own happiness. There's that island, right? Don't make it too far-fetched—a paradise of birdsong and fragrant flowers. Before you were so miserable before you transmigrated, you should at least live a leisurely life.

To be honest, the writing felt a bit perfunctory. It lacked logic, and the short stories weren't nuanced enough. The characters and plot were barely developed before the initial stages were over. The main character felt more like a supporting character. You could call it a light novel, but "Flowing Water" is better than that. Yet, it falls far short.

The novel is somewhat morally questionable, mainly because even the system knows the protagonist is a villain, yet it still portrays him as one, resulting in an unnatural mix of incomplete evil and good. It feels like the author was trying to write this and that, but ended up making things worse.

Personal preferences: I don't want any romantic pairings. If there are, I hope it's within the same world where we meet someone we like and have a sweet romance and marriage. But I don't like it when every world has a couple; it feels distorted.

Hmm, I've read over 500 chapters. At first, I thought this story was fantastic; the female lead was strong and easy to read, definitely my type—a hidden gem. But as I read on, it became quite tiring. There was just too much explanation, many ideas repeated, and the female lead's thoughts were emphasized repeatedly with excessive language.

I especially love the female lead's personality; she repays kindness with kindness and avenges wrongs with revenge. Although the female lead is very biased towards her family, she has a clear sense of right and wrong and a strong moral compass. She naturally cares for and loves her relatives who are good to her.

What does it mean for CP to be approximately zero? It's either there or it isn't. Is the author trying to please both sides with this tagging? Furthermore, judging from the comments, there is indeed a male lead. Please don't deceive the readers and remove the "no CP" tag.