Love Apartment: My Ex-Wife Is Called Nuo Lan

Nolan

Is the author a woman? That's so detailed! I'm not criticizing the book. It's just that this kind of writing style isn't suitable for the male-oriented genre. It feels like watching a Korean drama, you know? This book might have been popular a few years ago, but the current environment is rotten.

This author is either a woman or a so-called male best friend. I only read the first few chapters describing the male protagonist, and I didn't understand him. He seemed like a native of the world of "iPartment," but given that he started from scratch in an orphanage, I believe he would crave family affection.

Can I submit this to a female-oriented channel? And while I'm at it, could I change the title to "Broken Up with My Headstrong Wife, and the Simp Moves Out to Live with My Best Sister"? Where's Love Apartment? Where's the ex-wife?

Wei Xiaoyu

Write down your thoughts after reading this: 1. From the perspective of fan fiction, the biggest advantage of this book, in my opinion, is that it strikes a good balance between its own story and the original work. Many fan fictions make the mistake of deviating from the plot, and some even turn it into a mere chronicle of the original work; but this book is much better.

I don't understand why these books about divorce always say that the property should be given to the woman. If there's no love left, and you're divorced, you're just strangers. Would you give your property to a stranger?

Cyndi

To put it simply, this book felt incredibly melodramatic to me. Absolutely melodramatic. But I have to admit the author is incredibly talented! Absolutely talented! I'll just say this: if it weren't for the "iPartment" premise, this would be a pure, melodramatic family drama. It could easily stand alone. Love Apartment plays a supporting role more than the main storyline.

The writing is too melodramatic. I basically skipped the parts about Mind and Cairo-senpai. I almost gave up reading it before it even got to the apartment when it was released. I was curious to see how you would adapt the original plot, but all you did was write melodramatic scenes, like those old-fashioned tragic romance dramas. This kind of writing isn't suitable for male-oriented audiences; try it for female-oriented audiences instead.