Give the Fragile Girl a Heart of Steel

Having skimmed through dozens of chapters, I personally feel the protagonist of this book is truly twisted. Perhaps the author's writing skills are lacking; the author seems to be trying to explore the "weak mentality" and "strong mentality" discussed in serious literature, aiming to depict a protagonist who punctures the self-delusional ideals of a "weak woman," forcing her to confront reality…

The result of the experiment: It had ideas, but it wasn't well written. The author's intended salvation has a darker style, which involves constantly pushing the female supporting character's bottom line through suffering in order to achieve a kind of "self-awakening". If we consider the rescue as a game, there are three possible endings: a good end (rescue successful). Bad end - Rescue failed.

The twisted methods, the twisted characters, and the aloof protagonist have a strong Japanese flavor; they're quite twisted.

Damn it, I read it as "giving steel to the heart of a weak woman" (๑˙ー˙๑)

The steel heart of a man of steel is one that has faith and purpose. As a minor, Hinazuki believes she can change things after she grows up, and therefore needs to endure it for now. The protagonist, seeing her as weak because he can afford basic necessities, naturally despises her.

A very strange book, with a very strange portrayal of mentality; the protagonist is more like a childish psychopath.

After reading twenty chapters, is the male lead sick? He has this inexplicable sense of superiority, but his actions and feelings are clearly irrational.

Kanai

I feel like this kind of subject matter might not be suitable for the current environment; so few people are watching it.

Hmmmm, the protagonist is helping the girl from a high vantage point, which he thinks is right. It's very twisted. I feel like his values ​​are a bit off and distorted, but not really that distorted.