I Became the Female Villain’s Lackey

A piece of scum who was so rotten he should have been euthanized immediately was transmigrated and became the protagonist? And started having everything go smoothly? How is this any different from Xu Fengnian?

The opening plot development wasn't very good; it was a bit too rushed. Perhaps the author was considering the plot's plausibility, but it just didn't feel satisfying to me. As a villain, living such a miserable life, what's the point of being a villain?

I read a similar book before, I think the male lead was named Xu Beiwang and the female lead was named Wu Jinshuang. That one was very enjoyable to read, but this one felt very frustrating.

The male lead is a total cuckold, is he really afraid anyone will watch this?

I initially thought he was just a lackey of the princess, seeking personal gain, but it turns out he truly was a lackey. At most, he might capture the princess, but the process itself, while seemingly that of a lackey, falls short. Many authors fail to develop character traits; they only provide a rough outline.

The pacing is fast; ten chapters are equivalent to a hundred chapters in other books. It's a classic brainless, light novel. Also, this book has a "toxic element appraiser" feature, not me.

It's really unpleasant to be someone else's dog in this kind of system; you need other people's consent to rely on the system.

Is it really for people to watch a scumbag as the main character? Or is it just to appease the censors?

The storyline about the commander could have been explored much more deeply. Why was he simply killed and left uninvestigated? No superiors or subordinates investigated, and no one connected to him was questioned. Did anyone see him accepting bribes or anything like that at home? It's too hasty to even ask. And that princess's lips are so alluring, making you want to take a big bite.

At first, I thought it was quite good, but it always followed a formulaic pattern of quests, and the quests themselves felt like NPCs. After reading dozens of chapters, I started to find it boring. The book's strengths lie in its decisive and ruthless killings.