If We Don’t Break Up, I’ll Die

Seeing that the older sister is one of the female leads is hard to accept. Although they might explain later that she's not their biological daughter, it seems only only only children would find this appealing. Isn't this incest? I just can't accept it.

When three people walk together, one of them will surely be my teacher. I will choose the good qualities in him and follow them.

You said you didn't like Shen Youchu's ending and wanted to give this character a different ending. As a harem novel, the ending Lao Liu gave Shen Youchu was already very good, except that she didn't get married. What kind of ending could you give her? A single female lead or a character who gets married and becomes the main wife while the others are her lovers?

I feel that his older sister is his biggest flaw.

The protagonist's lifespan is too short, which isn't very satisfying, and there are too many female characters; I can't even remember their names after watching it... More suitable for lsp

I don't like it. Modern-day harems are difficult to write. Love is a beautiful thing, and in this book's setting, a breakup is inevitable. But the protagonist could have simply stated the reason, or even sought out a "bad woman." Why hurt good people? Furthermore, writing multiple female leads simultaneously is a very bad idea—are they just backup options?

I've only read one chapter, and I have a question: what's the appeal of this type of novel? I'm genuinely interested in discussing it. The protagonist sustains himself through a series of doomed relationships. It feels so oppressive and suffocating. Now I finally understand why so many people dislike systems; they're like old black slaves. Of course, I'm not talking about this book.

Why not organize a dating experience class? To help women have a positive dating experience, letting them experience a month of sweet romance. And this is a long-term endeavor!

Send a room to the wordsmith so she can honestly write.

Small feathers