Director of the Center

This novel is not a time-travel story, and it features no cheat codes, superpowers, or special background. The protagonist is just an ordinary citizen. Given these circumstances, the only option is to struggle. Most people who come to Qidian to read are there to release stress, not to find reality. The market for pure literature is too small. The author likes to forcefully introduce toxic elements; those with low tolerance, high blood pressure, or heart disease should definitely not read it.

This book shouldn't be in a male-oriented book; it might be more popular in a female-oriented one. It's full of "beauty is justice," "repaying evil with kindness," and Cinderella stories. The writing is good, but it's truly a women's story. It's comparable to Qiong Yao's works. Anyway, I was completely shocked; the logic is incoherent. Even Ding Yuanying would die of fright after reading it. 👍

It's well-written, but it's reached a point of frustration.

This is a really good book. I haven't read any of the author's previous historical novels, but I've read these realistic novels two or three times. I've read both online and published novels, and they are indeed very enjoyable.

Author, look at this: How many people has Tao Tao and Tao Li's family ruined? 1. Han Lu's first civil service exam interview; 2. Han Lu's permanent ban from taking the civil service exam; 3. They caused trouble at Guan Jing's workplace every day, making the leaders have a bad impression of Guan Jing, ruining her future; 4. They caused Han Lu and Guan Jing to break up; 5.

The civil service exam was delayed because of Tao Li, but nothing happened to him? Aren't you just being utterly disgusting? You even want the brother-supporting demon Tao Tao to marry the protagonist? I think your book shouldn't be called "Center Director" anymore; it should be renamed "Baozi Director."

This book is too toxic; I can't take it anymore. Goodbye.

If you want to write a tragic story, the female lead cheats on her husband and gets pregnant with another man's child. The male lead, unaware of this, raises another man's child for over ten years. Then, the male lead develops leukemia and needs a bone marrow transplant, only to discover the child isn't his. After his initial heartbreak, he chooses to forgive the female lead.

It's really upsetting to watch. Marrying a mentally ill woman. And she's a sister-in-law who prioritizes her brother's needs. I can't take it anymore. I'm leaving.

The story is forced and melodramatic; the author seems to be following the formula of Qiong Yao (a popular Chinese comedian). I don't recommend following this book.