Let Go of the Heroine and Let Me Handle This

(Slight spoilers) The protagonist is rather weak, the plot progresses poorly, and the stage presence is mediocre. This is mainly reflected in the following aspects: The protagonist is portrayed as a demon lord, but he is overly weak and lacks shrewdness. While this could be partly explained by confused thinking, it's unnecessary to rely on this explanation repeatedly; the repetitive refrain becomes tiresome. The protagonist's intelligence, as depicted in the plot, is somewhat questionable and deviates significantly from his initial character design. Is this once-arrogant demon lord so easily manipulated? Logically, it doesn't hold up, and no convincing arguments are provided. The plot progresses poorly, with conflicts forcibly created for the sake of the story, and...

Fairy Fengya: Just because I'm the leading lady Bamboo Fairy: I am Miss Ye Wenxin's dog Madam Yu: She's so gentle, I'm crying! Liu Churan: I was here first! Ye Fengjun: A Filial Daughter Who Strives for Her Mother Ghost Mother: Can anyone else do it? Hanshanxue: Of course, I'd choose to forgive her.

Damn, they've removed the yuri tag here. What's with Pineapple Bun?

The female lead, in her pursuit of freedom, becomes so despicable that even the most scumbag men can't reach her level. Initially, she's ruthless, or more accurately, intentionally or unintentionally toying with emotions. Later, she becomes utterly despicable, willing to disregard everything (emotions) for her own sake, completely ignoring the feelings of other female leads. The plot becomes increasingly illogical as it progresses. And the "pretending to be weak to deceive others" trope—she's not actually weak, but towards the end, she's practically a complete idiot. It's truly baffling how this show received such a high rating!

The plot was good until later, but it became increasingly confusing. I'm not saying the female lead is a jerk, but like others have said, it seems like every female lead with some looks and a bit of a backstory gets picked up. And while the female lead is supposed to be strong, even if she's pretending to be weak, she shouldn't actually be weak. And that peach blossom tattoo (let's leave that at that for now), the female lead keeps leveling up through various strategies, which doesn't seem to help much. Since she's labeled as invincible and attracts readers with the "power fantasy" label, she should at least improve her character's abilities. Leaving aside the fact that her combat power is forcibly suppressed by her disguise, her intelligence shouldn't be inversely proportional. She's clueless to her best friend, and when it comes to the mysterious book...

I'm not saying this to be mean, but is the setting of a novel really that important? Why do you have to divide characters into levels 1 to 100, and then have a level 97 character unable to defeat a level 98 character, but the protagonist, at level 97, can defeat a level 98 character? In this novel, the protagonist is fearless when it's time to fight, and there's no defeat he can't win when he needs to. As for his attitude towards his girlfriend, it's understandable; many novels have a plot where the protagonist runs away from his wedding and is afraid of his girlfriend. Why can't you accept that in this book? In my opinion, this book is absolutely perfect.

This is my first time writing a review. Well, the plot and character development are alright. I've read up to chapter 592, and I feel like the protagonist is being way too much of a jerk here? Although it's a harem, it's not a very ideal one. He meets someone good-looking, and whether they're human or ghost, he builds up their favor first, then keeps them hanging, and if he can have sex with them, he does. The protagonist's initial intention with Fairy Fengya hasn't progressed at all. Those who say the protagonist is a jerk can accept it but criticize others for being jerks, put yourself in the Demon Lord's shoes. Would you accept having sex with the Ghost Mother? Even if we become powerful and arrogant, wouldn't you choose the best...?

Honestly, I don't know how to rate this book. The characters they created earlier are easily overturned. A perfectly normal character suddenly turns evil, and a deep sisterly bond suddenly becomes villainous. They distort the established characters at will, condensing a long plot into a single chapter. They insist on calling her "mysterious woman" when she's clearly their daughter—why not "Jun Jun"? They even specifically mentioned it to prevent confusion, but only you would get confused like that! They kept making the female lead believe she'd be cheated on, and I tolerated all of that, but the retconning and character development completely broke me. It's truly speechless.

Hooray! It's finished! I've been following this since I first entered high school, and now I'm a senior. The sudden ending still leaves me feeling a little empty. Although the story of Wenxin has ended, the story of Xiangyi continues. I'll keep following it! (By the way, aren't you planning to write any side stories? I really love Wangzai, Yue'er, and Churan.)

The protagonist, Ye Wenxin, is the only one who truly shines in this book. Everything else is excellent, but all the problems, flaws, and plot holes lie with this one character who should never have been there. This character isn't exactly flawed; let's just say he's utterly stupid. Not that he lacks cunning, but he's completely brainless, with a bafflingly low IQ. His intelligence fluctuates wildly, sometimes sharp, sometimes erratic. He's also passive and avoids problems. The author might have intended to create a slacker protagonist, but this is an invincible boss story, you know? You labeled him that yourself. A Demon Lord who has lived for 50 years, yet he's cowardly, indecisive, and has a mysterious personality. When faced with a problem, his first thought is always, "How do I escape..."