My Lady, Wait

The female lead dies, and the male lead dies too?? How can you build a harem then?

This ability is... Well, it's weird, pretty useless. All immediate family members, like grandparents and great-grandparents, are considered immediate family, right? What are they supposed to do? Should they not be born in the same year and month as an eighty-year-old?

The "useless protagonist" trope doesn't mean the male lead is truly useless. I know the author wants to portray the female leads as incredibly capable and extraordinary, but I've never seen a story use the male lead's stupidity and incompetence as a comparison. In these stories, the villains' schemes would have killed the protagonist countless times if it weren't for his protagonist's plot armor.

Books tagged with "witty banter and humor" are definitely for beginners; trust me, go for it!

**Recommendation:** After transmigrating, Li Liang gained the supernatural power to "live and die together," growing alongside his bonded companions and dying alongside them. Before he could even unleash this power (and become a freeloader), Li Liang faced the prospect of dying alongside his father. Villain: Abandon your father! Li Liang: You bastard, don't underestimate the bond between us!

I have some questions. Isn't it said that virginity is forbidden? Why did Song Chiyu still marry Li Liang? Or did they not consummate their marriage? How are they bound together then? I'm completely confused.

There are too many supporting characters on the character card, including a male supporting character. Doesn't this feel just like your girlfriend having a male best friend?

Let's play a word chain game too. My wife, hold on a minute! My lady, please wait.

The characterization of these two female supporting characters disgusted me; note that I said "disgusted me," not "made people feel." (This is just my personal preference and doesn't represent others.) I could tolerate the first, materialistic female supporting character, but the second one was completely unbearable—a protagonist trope from ancient times... Putting aside the two female supporting characters, the book is quite good.

[Recommendation]: This is a fantasy cultivation novel full of surprises and challenges. The protagonist, Li Liang, experiences a dramatic change in his life due to a supernatural power. Every step he takes forward is inseparable from those deeply connected to him. However, this bond also fraught with danger.