I, the Villain, Want to Say I Love You

Outrageous, they're still writing?

This book is great, but the author updates too slowly, forcing me to reread the plot every now and then. I can't help but want to keep reading because I think it's fantastic. I hope the author updates faster, but please don't let the quality drop. Why is it that after Xiang Anran appears, I have a feeling the author will ruin the plot with the system aspect? I hope there aren't more systems later on, otherwise the protagonist's privileges with systems will be gone, and his precognitive abilities will be taken by others. His advantages as a transmigrator will become commonplace, and he's not as talented or cunning as others. I hope Xiang Anran dies soon.

As readers, we don't have the author's outline; each character is based on the book's introduction. Lin Yufei, from her very first appearance, gives off a somewhat manipulative vibe, constantly wavering between Yun and the protagonist, making her quite unlikeable. The author gradually fleshed out Lin Yufei in the epilogues, trying to help readers understand her better and try to like the character. However, the author's initial portrayal of Lin Yufei is too poor, making it difficult for readers to truly understand her. It's suggested that the author avoid making the beginning of Lin Yufei's story too dark.

First, let's talk about Yun Jingping: The author portrays him very meticulously. To put it simply, Yun Jingping is essentially the template for a traditional wish-fulfillment novel male protagonist—decisive and ruthless, he loses his compassion for personal gain. His decision to abandon the village to save people during that trial of the mind in order to become stronger felt very tragic. His compassion seems only based on saving girls, making him feel particularly hypocritical and dishonest. He also has the personality of a harem protagonist, always being overly kind to every girl. Yun Jingping is essentially a typical template for a wish-fulfillment novel harem male protagonist, a copied character. Next, let's talk about Lan Wuxi: His personality contrasts sharply with Yun Jingping's, and his character design is...

Let's start with the book's strengths: 1. The character development is very clear. The protagonist goes from being timid at the beginning to resolutely rebelling against fate, and these emotional journeys are reflected in his actions. A common mistake in many novels is that the protagonist seems to have grown, but then reverts to his old self after a few chapters. This book doesn't have this problem so far. 2. The plot design is quite good. As a reincarnation novel, it's quite good that the plot progresses normally without any abrupt time-travel inconsistencies. There's a bit of a deus ex machina element, but it's probably part of the plot; it feels like the protagonist has been reincarnated multiple times. The weaknesses are actually minor: 1. The supporting characters are a bit...

I read this book from junior high to university, and I never expected it to still be being updated.

From the first year of high school to graduation, the two main characters haven't even started fighting yet.

Personally, I rarely rate books below perfect scores. Even if I dislike certain tags, I simply frown and quietly delete a book I've read; I don't rate them based on personal preference. The key takeaways of each book are more important than its flaws, unless it's truly awful. Currently, the author's main problem is a disorganized timeline, but this has been corrected recently. It's clear the author only planned a few key plot points before starting, resulting in some thought-provoking scenes and some details that are heartbreaking. These issues are common among new authors, and the author shouldn't worry too much; these problems will resolve themselves later...

Happy National Day

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