Madam, Please Behave Yourself

I'm curious why the author's previous novel about taking over a child's relationship was so popular back then. It just goes to show that the number of people jokingly calling themselves "pigs" (a term for women who are taken over in a relationship after being dumped) was unimaginably large. This book's poor performance is a return to normalcy.

The author is truly amazing; they can write a story more than three times, with the general plot remaining largely unchanged. Every two years, they just change the title and the names of the main and supporting characters and republish it.

I really don't understand. They could have easily used younger women, but instead they chose women nearing forty, already used and with children. I just can't accept it. The results speak for themselves; it's truly toxic. And the protagonist is completely devoid of any vitality.

Is this written for a 40-year-old man named Deng?

I couldn't continue after reading just nine chapters. A high school student dating instead of going to college to support his girlfriend's education, and then a college student in the 90s gets pregnant and has children twice during his freshman and junior years? What kind of thought process leads to this plot?

The author contacted me privately; I'm a single man with a medical examination report.

This is an outrageous synopsis: the protagonist transmigrates and is blessed with a wife and children, but his body isn't the original one, so he has to support his predecessor's family. Judging by this, it seems like his wife and children will all be taken by a scoundrel, leading to a smooth divorce, and then he'll go and take over someone else's assets. Why are there so many bastards on Qidian? Why don't I encounter you in real life? Can I be your master?

What's so interesting about this plot where the protagonist becomes a father unexpectedly only to be cheated on? (Just curious)

Typical manual labor thinking, and not just any manual labor thinking.

To summarize the reviews, this book is a stock trading novel. The male protagonist is portrayed as almost lifeless, lacking emotional fluctuations. His trading partners are two women nearing forty; one has a child, and the other is a hopelessly romanticized woman. The only normal one is a 33-34-year-old classmate, who might still be a virgin?