I Refuse to Be Anyone's Sister-in-Law

Throughout the entire story, I only love one person—my sister. Take my fiancée and stepsister, for example. First, there's my stepsister, that wolf in sheep's clothing! I treated you like a sister, and you wanted to sleep with me? How utterly depraved and outrageous! You cruelly stole our protagonist's precious, virginal first time! Alas, so tragic, so tragic. And then there's you—my fiancée. A scheming woman who constantly desires the protagonist's body and soul. Even if I like you, you can't drug him! So, boys, you must protect yourselves when you're out! Well, I'll let it slide for the sake of your 'first blood'. Finally, I...

My first impression of this novel was quite bland, but the characters' personalities deeply captivated me after reading the first few chapters. I just finished the latest chapter in one go and feel a bit unsatisfied. I have a general understanding of the characters' personalities, so let me talk about the two main ones: "Yang Yiyi" and "Cao Cen." First, there's Yang Yiyi. Her character is similar to Qiong Mei. She's an orphan and has lived with her brother for twelve years. Yang Qing's meticulous care over those twelve years has made Yang Yiyi see her brother as the greatest meaning of her life. The feelings accumulated over the years have led Yang Yiyi to develop a dependence on Yang Qing...

A twisted love. Tonight, I awoke from a blissful dream of you, brother. Brother, I miss you so much. Brother, you once said that my love for you was a twisted love. But brother, my love was once so pure, like a soft marshmallow, something I would share with anyone I met. But in reality, they bullied me because of it, tearing my love apart, toying with it, and trampling it underfoot. Because they knew I wouldn't hurt them... Even so, in your arms, I found a safe haven. Your love for me, even if it was just a little warmth...

I've read part of it, and I have a better grasp of the characters' personalities. First, there's Yang Yiyi. Her character is similar to Qiong Mei's; she lost her parents and lived with her brother for 12 years. What does 12 years mean? It's roughly one-sixth of a person's life. Given this emotional foundation, Yang Yiyi's attitude towards her girlfriend is quite understandable. Plus, she only has the protagonist as her blood relative, so anyone who tries to take the protagonist from her is practically asking for her death. The emotions accumulated over 12 years, coupled with a morbid possessiveness stemming from her inferiority complex, have shaped Yang Yiyi into the person she is today. Then there's her girlfriend. Rather than being a yandere, she's more...

How do you put harem and pure love together?

I've finished reading all the currently updated content, and overall I think it's a very high-quality work. The characters are well-developed, showcasing their individual personalities. The main storyline currently focuses on descriptions of daily life, which feels quite relatable, and the details of everyday life are depicted very well. As the saying goes, "to reach new heights," I'd also like to offer some of my thoughts, which the author may find helpful. First, the flashback sections are somewhat fragmented. Two have already appeared, and more may appear later, which causes a break in the main plot. Flashbacks, as a less common technique...

Well, expanding a spur-of-the-moment erotic novel I wrote and posted on a reverse-pushing forum for my own amusement was indeed too impulsive. The male lead's character is indeed not well-developed, and I understand that. I will finish this book as soon as possible, which will also give the readers who are waiting for the ending an explanation.

Oh, I'm so sorry! Groups 1 and 2 are now accessible. I don't know how to use QQ, so I had someone else set up the group entry questions for me. Now I don't need to enter a password anymore.

Why was the male lead so distant in addressing his fiancée? Why did he act so aloof (or unfriendly)? Why did he run away from the wedding without any sense of responsibility (this is my subjective opinion)? Throughout the story, the male lead displayed extremely low emotional intelligence. This might be acceptable in novels where the male lead is deliberately portrayed as having low emotional intelligence to suit the plot, but in this novel, the male lead is a company executive; such low emotional intelligence seems unnecessary. I quite liked the initial setup when I read the first few chapters on the reverse-romance forum, but the author's handling of the character development faltered later on.

I prefer the fiancée; the younger sister is a bit annoying. The male lead dotes on his sister too much. For example, at the wedding, when the sister changed clothes, there was no need for him to follow her. What was he doing leaving his fiancée alone? The sister could have her foster mother to take care of her. Giving up the wedding because of this makes the male lead a little hard to accept. I really liked him in the beginning; the character development was great. But things started to go wrong later, especially with the sister's actions at the wedding. It really upset me. I find the sister somewhat unlikeable. She didn't bring any positive influence to the male lead at all, and her willful behavior only caused him trouble, which made me very unhappy.