The Fake Heiress Wants to Be the Beloved Little Sister of Seven Brothers Too

I finally finished reading it. I read this a long, long time ago, when the author had only updated a couple hundred chapters. After I finished reading it, there was no sequel. I suddenly remembered it and wanted to look for it, and I actually found it. I have to say that this book is very much to my liking. My enjoyment points are basically the same as the author's.

I first read this book on QQ, but it required VIP access afterward, so I never read it again. I never expected it to appear on Qidian! You can't imagine how happy I was to see it. I generally liked this book. For example, some people might think Yan Xiaogou is a bit domineering or bossy, but I think his domineering side is acceptable to me.

Second Brother and Cheng weren't biological siblings at first? He fell in love with his own sister! Aside from the eldest brother, the others are truly speechless. They accused Jing without even knowing the facts, and I don't even want to talk about that male lead—he was lewd and advances towards the female lead from the very beginning.

It's really awful. I don't understand why the female lead always has to be surrounded by scoundrels to highlight her beauty. And then there's the part where the second brother falls in love with the fake heiress—I just don't get it. Even when the female lead is misunderstood, she doesn't say anything to let others investigate. That's disgusting. Aren't these two fake heiresses the same thing?

I skip stories with male leads; they're too greasy. The plots are all about female rivalry, and the male lead falling in love feels abrupt. The female lead keeps saying she wants to stay away, but it turns out she can't refuse the male lead. At first, she says it's all part of the plot, but later she stops trying and things just go on like that...

The male lead is too possessive. He's already asserting his dominance even before the female lead and he's even a couple. I hate male leads like that the most, and I prefer strong men and even stronger women.

I finally found it! I'd seen it before but lost it. I absolutely love He Jing and Yan Hanxi.

This is awful! I've never read such a bad book before. The male lead is so slick he could fry a dish on a stove. He's already making all sorts of physical contact with the female lead before they're even together, showing no respect. And the female lead is acting like a complete idiot, saying she'll refuse but not really refusing at all. She's so neurotic!

I couldn't continue reading. After more than a hundred chapters, I just couldn't take it anymore. There were too many plot holes and too many illogical parts, so I couldn't stand it. First, let me state that I've persisted until now because the plot perfectly suits my reading preferences, and the satisfying comebacks are indeed very enjoyable.

It seems the author has zero common sense. Why are the quintuplets not born on the same day? Doesn't the female lead need to gut the fish when she's cooking? And won't blood splatter out when she throws a live fish into the air and then cuts it?