The Thousand-Layered Schemes of My Tokyo Girlfriends

The initial female protagonist is fast-paced. A new game featuring female characters is about to begin. Factional strife is just a little fun in the process, meow. In the end, no one can escape it, meow. For the sake of a cat that doesn't even have an important male supporting character, the male supporting character will be sent to a cow to become a little boy/girl cat.

I suggest you reconsider the author's introduction and title. To be honest, when I first saw this introduction, I felt that what the protagonist was doing was, to put it nicely, a forced marriage, and to put it bluntly, it felt like dragging an innocent woman into prostitution.

The name is off-putting. It looks like a breeding story, and the last time I read something like this on Qidian, it directly showed the female lead being seen naked by someone else 🙂.

After reading more than a hundred chapters so far, my first thought is that the popularity is too low. There is not much that can be said about this chapter, and it is completely unworthy of the author's writing level. Normally, when I wrote the two words of the book review, I probably had the framework in mind, but this one is a little different.

Why is nobody reading this? The twisted love story and the plot design are top-notch. It's very well written, but this genre has been ruined by the reputation of its predecessors. Either the protagonist is unlucky, or the female lead is too demanding and makes the reader uncomfortable. If these two points are handled well, this genre will undoubtedly be a masterpiece.

To be honest, after writing over fifty chapters, it wasn't as good as the last two chapters about the birds bathing in the hot springs. Just serve up the yakitori directly; there wouldn't have been so much trouble.

What terrible results! It'll most likely be stillborn before it even hits the shelves, especially considering how promising the initial developments were. In this fast-paced era, people have so many entertainment options. New authors' books have limited exposure. The title filters out a bunch of readers, the synopsis filters out another, and the first three chapters eliminate some more.

A wry smile; sticking out her tongue; shrugging; what else?

Why do so many novels with female protagonists in this genre fail to describe how the female protagonist fell in love with the male protagonist? They just skip it and start pursuing the male protagonist. That period is the most delicious moment.

What's your relationship with lemon soufflé? 🙂