I Don't Want to Be the Ice Beauty's Boyfriend

Coming back now shouldn't be considered a eunuch's departure, right? I hope I won't get scolded (trembling).

Are you kidding me? Where did I end up?

Spoiler alert! Long post warning! Just a heads-up: I only read up to the chapter "The Dirty Me, the Pure You," and regretfully dropped it due to personal preference. Without further ado, let's talk about the strengths. Good works are inseparable from vividly portrayed characters. It's clear the author has a strong foundation in this area. Currently, three types of yandere characters have been created: the queen type (Shangguan Binglan), the crazy type (Ling Shui'er), and the master-servant type (Qian). Their outlines are distinct, each forming a complete character, and they offer valuable insights. Other characters such as Lulu, Sherry, Qiu Yingxin, or Rude and the merchant Jime, or Xu Hua and Shangguan's father, or Captain Wang and the hired cleaner, or even just a lucky one...

Sorry, I'm giving this one star. First, the main plot is chaotic, with absolutely no foreshadowing of earlier events. The author seems to be writing whatever comes to mind, often releasing two or three months' worth of side stories halfway through the main plot. These are completely disconnected from the main story, and the writing is poor, making it unclear what their purpose is and extremely frustrating to read. Second, the character development is chaotic. The third female lead was quite captivating when she first appeared, but she was brutally killed by Ling Shui'er later? Excuse me? So many foreshadowing elements were planted earlier, and she even possessed supernatural abilities that zombies avoided—and she just died like that? I urge the author not to just create tragedy for the sake of tragedy, okay? At least...

The author's recent chapters have really disappointed us. You think it's the detailed descriptions, but we're not talking about everything; most of them feel like you're padding the story. I'm personally quite angry, since I paid for this filler, and it makes me uncomfortable. That's why I "built a thread" for you. I apologize; I was a bit impulsive at the time because every time I open your book, something is missing, and it feels like I've wasted my money. Although you don't need our money, at least I'm reading the official version, supporting you, and you treat me so perfunctorily. Maybe I was impulsive, but you really should change your habit of padding. Every few dozen chapters you add several days of filler...

Lulu is like an opal, with enigmatic colors, vibrant yet perfectly harmonious. There's no discord. Just as the three chapters of the novel correspond to the three girls: the doting heart of Shangguan Binglan, the morbid love of Ling Shui'er, and the farmer's love with the snake of Qian. Each one is driven mad by a desire to possess her, constantly chasing and searching for that tenderness that embraces them. Selfishness and selflessness form a stark contrast. They are hopelessly addicted to the pleasure and thrill of violating morality and pushing boundaries. "Qian buried her head in Lulu's unconscious neck, inhaling deeply. This intoxicating fragrance that had captivated her was something she could never tire of." Currently...

Lulu's Married Life (1). Main characters: Lulu (father), Binglan (mother), Shangguan Yue (daughter). The morning sun shone into a villa in a manor. Lulu slowly opened her eyes and saw a girl who looked eight parts like Binglan. "Xiaoyue, why are you in my bed again? What if your mother sees you?" Lulu called out to the girl who was still sleeping in bed. "Mom went out a long time ago, and Dad smells nice, so I feel safe sleeping," the girl said sleepily as she slowly got up. Looking at her disheveled daughter, Lulu blushed and said, "But you're already sixteen. You can't be with me anymore." Before Lulu could finish, the girl interrupted her...

I've watched it three times already, and it's still incredibly enjoyable.

This novel stands out among the many yandere stories I've read. While the beginning was a bit off-putting, it became truly captivating later on. The author's setup features two female leads, and not just a large platoon, which I find quite appealing. For me, more than three female leads are a bit much. Furthermore, the author's attention to detail and the nuanced character development of the female leads are excellent, making me wonder if the author is a yandere themselves. Well-handled details make for a comfortable and enjoyable read. However, a slight drawback is the male lead's somewhat weak personality. While I don't dislike cross-dressing, a bit of assertiveness now and then would be nice. In short, this...

I desperately want to see updates to this book, but the author, being the epitome of a procrastinator, remains unmoved. I know this is something I can't influence with any amount of provocation or clever words. In this most difficult moment, I have no choice but to reveal my trump card: a miraculous word refined from 5000 years of Chinese culture: Father.