Dating Show: The Strategist Just Wants to Watch the Drama

I really don't understand why, when a romance novel has the ability to create great female characters, it has to be labeled as having only one female lead? Just like that superpower novel, it was supposed to be a harem story, but readers insisted it was a single female lead, and the later parts were a complete mess.

Based on this description, the male protagonist only likes one person and doesn't waver. All three main female characters are in love with the male lead. The green-clad female lead from the novel also gives off a strong sense of déjà vu.

Judging from the comments section, people seem to be debating whether it should be a single female lead or whether it's a stock market speculation. To give a unified response, it's a single female lead! The male protagonist will not waver, but will make a firm choice!

Love requires sincerity. In reality, using an alias to do this will only lead to one worst outcome: a breakup. The author probably has never been in a real relationship and is just spouting nonsense here.

With the current writing style, after 150,000 words, Jiang has already been established; letting him go would likely lead to the book being abandoned. Although the character card suggests Lin is the female lead, after so many chapters, Jiang has been established first.

I haven't read it yet, but I'd like to ask if there are any romantic scenes between the three female supporting characters? Are there many romantic scenes? If there are, and it's a single female lead, then I can only say good luck to the author.

You didn't write this based on the sibling romance shows from this period, did you?

Is a romance variety show with a single female lead really okay? 😰

Are there any similar ones? Preferably with a male lead who's a bit of a joker, but whose life will inevitably go wrong.

If this continues, Jiang will soon become the female lead.