You Brazen Demoness, Don’t Hurt My Husband

Reading this late at night truly made my blood boil: Even if Lou had no romantic relationship with the protagonist, she still had a direct familial connection with him, right? During those ten years, did the protagonist really not even bother to inquire about her?

After looking at the first six pictures, two points stand out. I can accept that a three- or four-year-old child can write poetry, but the question is, is this poetry something someone that age could actually write? Where did you get your experience from? Secondly, giving money to beggars is understandable, but the method is wrong. Giving too much is tantamount to murder.

I've given up. Sorry, I can't accept the angst. Lou Qingxue shouldn't have died.

I've only read a few chapters, but no matter who it is, the kindness of saving someone's life or raising them—damn it, not only do they not repay it, but they also cause someone's tragic death. What kind of person is that? Look at how the righteous path treats the protagonist's kindness (Spring River Flower Moon Night), while others not only don't repay the favor (Redeeming Lou Qingxue), but that…

If you're not going to accept it, don't write about the protagonist having such deep feelings for him. It's like a NTR story; author, do you have a cuckold fetish? You turned a harem novel into an NTR story. You'd be better suited to writing Korean novels.

The first wife still hasn't come out.

Lou Qingxue, who adopted the protagonist earlier, doesn't even bother to visit him after he's released. The protagonist only knows how to show off; he lacks even basic gratitude. Calling him heartless is an understatement. He was alright at the beginning, but later there's no emotion at all, and it becomes as bland and tasteless as plain water.

I support the author writing in this way, and I urge future authors to do the same.

I got too lazy to continue reading when she left the sect. Sister Lou, who saved my life early on, didn't even get anyone to check on her, leave her any money, or secretly protect her during the ten years she was in the sect. Then I saw comments from some experts saying that Sister Lou didn't live to see the protagonist, married a scumbag, and died, etc. I'm glad I didn't continue reading; it was disgusting.

Reading everyone's comments reminded me of a book about the Three Kingdoms. The protagonist is quite interesting. After gaining considerable power, he goes on a clandestine investigation, gets captured by a local thug, and thrown into a brothel as a laborer. During this time, he manages to flirt with a geisha, who helps him in various ways.