After I Transmigrated Into a Book as a Cannon-Fodder Villain, the Heroine Confessed to Me

Having a system is one thing, but a system that's incredibly intelligent is already outrageous. Honestly, these days, many people drop a book the moment they see a system at the beginning. And this is even more absurd—the system is actually a person, and a male one at that, and can even read the female lead's mind! I'm speechless.

Isn't this too contrived? After reading 10 chapters, the male lead is still helping the main characters, and his sword energy can even aid him. Shouldn't you make it a bit more angsty? In the beginning, he brutally defeats the female lead, then she kills him, only to later discover that he did it all to save her.

It's well-written, but the plot logic is a bit weak. I hope the author can carefully consider it after finishing the book. Also, pure love is invincible, and single female lead is the best! Personal opinion: Is the leader of Zuan Peak not very bright? She clearly saw the list of beauties before about the male lead's background, so how could she not know about his background?

I'm starting a thread to gather opinions: Do you think it's better for the male or female lead to take the initiative when confessing their feelings? The two approaches are very different, but I have some ideas for both and am undecided. Please give me your suggestions.

There are too few romance novels with a single female lead. Keep up the good work, author! I wasn't against harems, but they need to have logic too. I think the plot should drive the harem, but too many novels use the harem to drive the plot, and I can't stand it. Find a pure love story to detox.

Naming supporting characters is such a hassle, my brain can't keep up! If anyone has any good names, please help me out, boys or girls are fine.

Recommendation: A super fun transmigration villain novel. The relationships between the characters are logical and well-founded, and the various realm advancements don't overly suppress the protagonist. However, the male lead's character is somewhat unstable, even arguably collapsing. In some plot descriptions, the system is portrayed as humanoid, but its existence is often forgotten.

That old fairy is disgusting, can't she change?

Why should female-oriented novels be listed as male-oriented novels?

This is a story that portrays characters as intellectually deficient; their behavior, their intelligence, and their social standing are all completely out of sync. I suggest those who read novels with their brains engaged should proceed with caution. Of course, if you're reading with a romantic mindset, then that's a different story.