Villain: Why Am I in a Short-Drama World for Women?

Honestly, after reading novels for over ten years, I've found myself increasingly drawn to abstract stories; serious ones are becoming less and less interesting.

I have to admit, you are the real Clown King.

So incredibly corny, yet I can't stop laughing. The ancient writing style seems quite novel now.

The meaning is indeed interesting, but since the system is messing with me like this, I'm definitely going to mess with the system.

Having read all the updates so far, the overall content is quite interesting! The main character and plot are both intriguing, and the "golden finger" concept is rather abstract. But as the title suggests, this book doesn't seem likely to become a hit. Perhaps you should reconsider?

It's 2026 already, and there are still systems that can erase their hosts? The system must have a serious problem; it has to be beaten up or its previous rewards will be taken back.

Nowadays, aren't all villains impoverished college students? When did rich kids become villains? I've read many short stories, and in those stories, the villains are almost always impoverished college students, like the one the protagonist sponsors, who ends up stealing the protagonist's heart.

What era are we living in? Still using this kind of erasure stuff? 😒

In the world of female-oriented fiction, the better you treat the female lead, the more likely you are to suffer misfortune. You might save her today, and tomorrow your family might be destroyed. The male leads in female-oriented fiction are all incredibly ruthless towards the female lead; the kind and gentle ones are usually the second male lead. However, overall, this is a male-oriented novel, so it's not a big problem.

I see it now. The essence is a time-traveling adaptation of the Three Kingdoms, with a bunch of lunatics trying to act themselves.