Professor, Hand Over Your Salary Card

I initially went to the bookstore to look for the book, glanced at the description, and added it to my bookshelf. Now I've read over seventy chapters. This isn't just a sweet romance novel; it's a story about human relationships and social dynamics—it's so well-written! (╯▽╰ )~~

It's a book that reflects reality, devoid of any pretense or hypocrisy. It's written very directly, and the ending is very realistic. It's not a Mary Sue novel; the relationships between all people and things are depicted with extreme realism and clarity! After finishing it, I was deeply moved. At first, the female protagonist wasn't corrupted by money and had a strong moral compass.

Honestly, I didn't quite understand it. First of all, this is a book completely different from typical female-oriented novels; I don't think the title and content are very related. Secondly, it's a book where the author has a lot to say, demonstrating their erudition and deep reflection on women's issues, hoping to offer some inspiration to contemporary women facing their dilemmas.

Aside from the female lead, everyone's values ​​are completely shattered. He falls for his god-sister's daughter while married, and when the love fades, it's all the female lead's fault. In the end, he even gets together with his niece. Disgusting!

At first glance, the title made me think it was a sweet romance novel, but the middle part turned into a philosophical reflection on life, and the ending was absolutely devastating. The male lead married his god-sister's daughter, and they were over 30 years apart in age; the ending kept me up at night.

It's inexplicable and disgusting, especially the actions of the male protagonist in the side stories. The characters in the story are all ugly, and there's no positive energy to be found. Those related to the male protagonist by blood seem to have mental and psychological problems.

With nearly 20 years of reading experience, this is the worst I've ever done, bar none.

I think this book is very thought-provoking. It vividly portrays all the ugliness of human nature. All the deep affection shown to others is merely an expression of one's own selfish desires, unrelated to love. One's selfishness is only related to one's current emotions. Except for the female lead, everyone is well aware of their own position and needs.

What can persuade a person is never reason, but a dead end; what can awaken a person is never preaching, but hardship.

The book's title and synopsis are vastly different from its content. I only wanted to read it because the title and synopsis seemed appealing, but why did I have to read about human nature and the lives of the wealthy?! The female lead is initially an independent, high-achieving white-collar worker in a privileged position, but later she becomes a naive and gullible character, gets an abortion…