I Signed a Pact with the Villain, and My Morning Sickness Has Nothing to Do with the Male Lead

"I Signed a Contract with the Villain, My Morning Sickness Has Nothing to Do with the Male Lead," is a book I've been following for the past couple of days. It's seriously super good! Thanks to my persistent efforts, I've finally caught up to the current update [sighing emoji]. So, I'm giving it a good review, hehe~ I got hooked on the book because of its title; it sounded really interesting.

🥵Even Zhang Han isn't this slick, ☹️ The writing... Was okay at the beginning, but I skipped around in the later parts, so it's hard to describe.

This is so good!!! I could watch it countless times! The female lead is a bit naive, only thinking about getting a huge divorce settlement to support a younger, more innocent guy. The male lead is initially a pure, innocent type, but later becomes a possessive, ruthless wolf. The female lead is obsessed with 180cm tall, muscular, younger men.

Instead of complaining about being in the dark, light a lamp and move forward.

The "Su" in "Marisu" (a character from a popular Chinese novel). This "fourth uncle" from his past life isn't even as oily as peanut oil. It's not an anti-cliché, it's a common cliché. The awkwardness of having to dig out a villa. The content is constantly smearing the female lead. I've had enough of it.

I found a treasure novel! ~Oﾟ*｡o 01. Plot: Good! Very good! The female protagonist returns from a transmigration world only to find that she's in a novel, and she's the female lead, but everything that belonged to her has been ruined by a scheming, manipulative transmigrator. With the "help" of the system, she spends all her savings and is reborn!

The content doesn't match the description, the transitions are abrupt, and it's quite mediocre.

I just saw this book, clicked on it, read the highlights, and thought it was okay, so I started reading it (I almost gave up because of the reviews 🌚💦). Li Zhi isn't a lychee, but she loves lychees 🌝💦💦 I think this name is super interesting.

I don't think it's bad 😁

In chapter 67, the male lead transforms from the young, innocent boy in this life into Uncle Jin in his past life, and the whole story becomes increasingly cheesy. Of course, the female lead also seems to be obsessed with Uncle Jin, sometimes even calling him "little uncle." The line "Baby, I'm yours, call me husband, and I'll give you my life" appears many times.