My Sister Is Not a Brother-Obsessed Demon

By the way, am I the only one who thinks that helping the male supporting character pick up girls is a flaw in male-oriented novels?

Yan Xiaoliang is utterly toxic! This character is trash!

What will happen to my sister in the end? Will she get married? Remain single? Drift away from the relationship? Give me a definitive answer.

Compared to the protagonist's aunt, my four aunts seem like good people now. After all, after my grandparents died, they only took all the cash, bankbooks, and valuables; they didn't even consider taking a share of the house under my dad's name. My dad, that spineless coward, didn't dare say a word, and my mom and I couldn't win against those four!

Why are most of the recommendations lately featuring a single female lead? It's not bad for now. But lately I've seen too many single-female-lead dramas where the supporting female characters, no matter how well-developed they are initially, all end up ruined. I'm genuinely tired of watching them and don't want to continue.

It seems the author has a strong aversion to aunts and relatives. Why does the author create these conflicts in both the previous and this book? It's as if the author harbors deep-seated hatred.

This book was alright at first, but starting with soccer, it gave off a disgusting feeling. If it continues like this, I'll have to give up.

There's something odd about the protagonist's backstory; he always seems like someone who lives off a woman. But the beginning is quite good. Anyway, I didn't find any major flaws, except that the protagonist seems a bit like a gigolo.

Well enough. It's not considered poisonous. Come on. However, it would be advisable for the author to manage the comments section. Otherwise, it would really discourage newcomers. Don't ask me how I know... The answer is someone in the same industry...

Uh, someone is posting ads in the comments section and spamming the comments with pictures and posts. Is the author hiring an individual service?