Stirring Up Trouble

I kept reading to the end just to see how bloody the author could write. This is the one where I have seen the most mischief in the heroine's family. In addition to the generally designed life experience of a large family living in exile, the heroine's mother is miserable, and the heroine's father is a scumbag, and the family is disgusting. It turns out that the heroine's mother and aunt are not good people, and they make a lot of troubles themselves, making them disgusting from beginning to end. Let's talk about the whole story. There are a lot of bugs, and sometimes some intellect-reducing links are forcibly created in order to escalate conflicts. The heroine has a twisted personality and a flawed brain. The male protagonist is also very baffled. The further you get to the back, the less interesting it becomes.

Life is only a few decades long. Instead of thinking about living a good life, I keep looking for things that make me unable to control my life or death. It's not terrible that the family's conditions are poor, it's not terrible that they are betrayed by their family members, but what's terrible is that they still accept it! In a society governed by the rule of law, living like this is worse than death!

There is not a single likable character in the whole book, and it is kept secret from time to time. The beginning can be said to be bloody, but the ending is completely low on word count.

I really feel that it is very tiring for the male protagonist to find the female protagonist. The family is constantly in trouble, and whoever is involved will be unlucky.

I have never read such a speechless book in my life. Why does the heroine exist?