All My Students Are Problematic Heiresses

The male lead's personality is childlike. Because of his fear of loss, he's hesitant to confront the feelings of the other young ladies. Despite this, he continues to help them. He's considered confessing his feelings to Nangong several times, but has been stopped. It seems even he doesn't want to disrupt their current relationship. To summarize the teacher-student relationship in the drama as: it's more like a romantic teacher-student relationship.

Emmm, what I'm saying is entirely my personal feeling, and this is only my second book review, so please forgive any misunderstandings. I was initially drawn in by the beginning of this book. I don't know how to express it well—my writing is terrible—but one thing kept me interested in reading on, and I really liked the author's descriptions. So, after it was released, I subscribed to all chapters immediately because every chapter before it was released was so engaging that I read them carefully. However, after it was released, many of the later chapters... I don't know if it's just my imagination, but I really felt like the author was padding the pages...

As the book review's theme suggests, the male protagonist is an extremely responsible and gentle teacher. From the initial confrontation between Ling'er and the teacher, to his willingness to commit a crime to keep Ling'er at school, and finally his escape, every action, though seemingly insignificant and commonplace, offers the most beautiful companionship to a lonely person. Ultimately, the male protagonist successfully adds Ling'er to his harem. Of course, there's also Xiyue's descent into darkness during this period, but the male protagonist doesn't get angry at Xiyue's "kidnapping" and forced favors, which also demonstrates his gentleness. The harem members are also rational yet possessive, fearing the male protagonist will leave their side and only desiring his companionship. ...

I disagree, even so, but in reality, everyone is a coward; some just hide it, but no one truly overcomes it. Life is wonderful because of its flaws, and so is love. We all fear loss, betrayal, deception, separation, falsehood... But since everyone is like this, there's no need to be afraid. Those who don't even deserve to be loved are truly pathetic, but there are no such people. Some might ask, "The steps to love are too high, such as a significant difference between the man and woman. In that case, either strive, even knowing failure, and forge ahead through thorns, or choose to say, 'We're together, but we can only meet for a moment in life, only for this instant, creating...'"

This is my first time writing a book review... A little embarrassing, cough cough. Anyway, to the point, the book's overall plot is very clear, and the emotional portrayal is excellent. However, the male protagonist's timidity at the beginning is blatantly obvious, making one wonder if he'll remain timid throughout the book, causing some readers to quit immediately... Although it does reflect real-life situations, such as the male protagonist's awkwardness when facing a group of aristocratic young ladies... Therefore, I feel it would be better if the male protagonist were written to be slightly more assertive... Just a tiny bit... Also, I feel there are too few teachers at the school, only two. More school elements should be added, perhaps more of that later on...

Nonsense, extravagance, and debauchery—I hate you all for the rest of my life!

I started reading it in middle school and now I'm in college and it's still not finished! Author, please come back and give me a complete ending!

Just wanted to say something – I personally think this book is quite good. Putting aside the descriptions of flirting, I think the main plot and pacing are decent, at least something I could learn from. Regarding the protagonist's characterization, I'll just say one thing: he's very kind. Plus, some of the scenes and character portrayals are quite good. Finally, I have a small suggestion for the author: add more detail to everyday life to improve the overall flow. I hope the writing continues to improve.

Haha, I found this place through a TXT file someone sent me. The Baidu search showed this novel stopped updating in 2019, so I thought, "Oh no, is it abandoned?" Then I kept searching, and finally found the words "Fire Scroll" in the author's note on the website. "Could it be in the radish bun?" But looking at it now, it seems like it's been delayed for quite a while.

The protagonist's personality wasn't very distinct at the beginning, but it became increasingly clear as the story unfolded. I'd been putting this book off the shelf for a while, and the opening was incredibly captivating. Although the writing was a bit immature in the early chapters, the plot and concept were deeply engaging. The book's current success is no accident. It's difficult to develop a yandere character in a romance novel; if it's too rambling, the writing style becomes incredibly awkward. The author, however, meticulously describes the character's actions, giving readers plenty of room for interpretation, which is excellent. Although the protagonist is somewhat of a masochist and has a strong affinity for young girls, once...