I Refuse to Be Their Supporting Female Character

(This analysis focuses solely on the protagonist, Mo Qing, and contains no spoilers; it's essentially a lengthy introductory text.) In conclusion: This book is suitable for readers seeking a smooth and enjoyable reading experience, and who can accept the "anti-hero" protagonist type. "Anti-hero characters" are a fascinating category. The term "anti-hero" doesn't simply mean "opposing heroes." They are contradictory characters: heroes in one scenario, and villains or unpopular figures in another. ...

To be honest, I really like this book. The fast pace and multi-world setting are very appealing, but the author writes very well, yet it's hard for it to become a hit. People who can't handle heart-wrenching plots generally won't be able to finish it; I felt nauseous at first too. It starts out as a pretty sweet story, but then the female lead suddenly disappears (actually, she didn't die and reappears later). It's very confusing... Like eating candy halfway and then suddenly finding out it's a knife filling. Of course, there are also sweet epilogues later on, which is a good thing. Also, people who like constant angst usually won't be able to finish it, because the book is generally quite sweet overall. So...

While browsing through books, I stumbled upon this extraordinary book. The title alone didn't seem particularly unusual; I even wondered if it was just a typical romance novel. However, after reading several dozen chapters, I realized I was wrong. The female protagonist's extreme calmness, speaking in the most innocent tone, uttering the most beautiful words, thinking the coldest thoughts, and doing the most despicable things—upon closer reading, it's practically a revenge against the old-fashioned Mary Sue novels. From a supporting character's perspective, it overturns all the illogical settings; the dark, devilish style, and most importantly, the rigorous logic—at least in the parts I've read so far, there haven't been any particularly outrageous plot points. It's as if I can see a black rose, proud and expensive...

Let me introduce you to some heartwarming and uplifting things. First, watch *Puella Magi Madoka Magica*, and you'll understand something more beautiful than hope and more profound than despair. Then watch *Sugar's Happy Life*, and you'll realize that different people have different understandings of love. Life can be tough sometimes, but 'sweetness' is always waiting for you. It might be late, but that's because you haven't tried hard enough, and this 'sweetness' is truly addictive. Then watch *Magical Girl Site*, and you'll realize that no matter how bad things are for you, after watching this anime, you'll find that you're not living the worst life after all, because there's something so good...

I read over thirty chapters, but I couldn't take it anymore, so I skipped to chapter 60-something. I glanced at it, and well, my whole day's good mood vanished instantly. I regretted it. Was I just asking for trouble? The protagonist is so cruel! Just because he suffered some pain in his past, he's taking it out on others? I don't know how tragic your past was that led to your twisted mentality, but I do know one thing: there are always people more capable than you, and there's always something beyond your understanding. Even in your own world, there are definitely many people who are far more miserable, suffering, and desperate than you.

(Since Volume 7 is not yet complete, this review only covers the first six volumes.) The review avoids spoilers but includes analysis of some character portrayals and development. First, I highly recommend everyone read, study, and even learn from this book. Leaving the plot aside, the character development and plot structure far surpass the average of most new works today. Whether it's Tang Bao'er's persistent morbidity in Volume 1 and Jiang Qingxue's deepening feelings for the protagonist, culminating in her turning herself into a "little black flower," or Feng Wushuang's guilt-filled and resolute attitude towards the protagonist in Volume 2...

It's so good, the later parts are all sweet, it's almost too sweet!

In every story, Mo Qing makes the protagonist die for her in the end, which feels fantastic. Then Mo Qing keeps them by her side forever. Although Mo Qing is pure (and a bit of a jerk), the heroines all end up with her forever, so I think the endings are beautiful and happy. Although the process might be cruel, happiness doesn't just fall from the sky; everything comes at a price. (Recommendation, just random recommendations...)

All wives…hehe…(crawling in the shadows) (screaming) (twisting) (crawling in the shadows) (screaming) (twisting) (crawling in the shadows) (screaming) (crawling) (twisting) (split) (writhing in the shadows) (rolling) (crawling violently) (twisting) (spasming) (groaning) (writhing) (a sinister growl)

The protagonist might seem like a scumbag to me, but to the heroines, he's an angel who rescued them from their misery. Therefore, I feel that each heroine's ending is perfect. Although we might feel sad about their fates, they all leave the story with a sense of redemption from darkness. Isn't that a kind of redemption in itself? While that's the general idea, I still really want to see some heartwarming moments and perfect endings. I hope the author can write some side stories and give us some sweet moments! (ﾉಥ益ಥ)