Isn't a Girlfriend Who's Crazy About You Better?

This book is far better than those weak-willed men and neurotic women in "Pineapple Bun." The male lead is yandere, horribly ill, and madly in love. Many people only write about a spineless, eunuch-like man who only knows how to kill and a crazy woman who only knows how to demand. In reality, the male lead should be a responsible and dependable person, not a cowardly weakling who only knows how to give in. While the female lead's illness is certainly frightening, first and foremost, she "loves" the male lead. But when the male lead fulfills her requests, she becomes more charming and adorable than any other girl.

Updates have resumed. My computer was up later than I expected, and tidying up my room at my old home took even longer... Anyway, updates resumed today.

Based on the entire text, the deity might be An Juncheng. Furthermore, he and the nine female protagonists went to other worlds.

I first saw this book in my third year of junior high school, which coincided with the high school entrance exam. It hadn't been updated much yet, so I planned to save it for the summer break. But I forgot about it until I was in my second year of senior high school, and the book was finished. So I reread it, and it was truly amazing (at least for me). It perfectly suited my taste, and I highly recommend it!

"Dangerous" women, "Rich" women, "Crazy" women—each book boasts a wildly imaginative plot, demonstrating the author's deep understanding of harem novels. Whether it's An Juncheng or Ming Qi, it's clear that the protagonist's name in each book is linked to the novel's theme and directly addresses the central idea. An Juncheng's name reveals his sense of security, yet he himself is not truly secure (humorous); "Jun" refers to his inherent characteristics, open to interpretation; and "Cheng" signifies his sincerity towards those he loves. The stories revolve around these "dangerous" women, unfolding a series of imaginative and thrilling tales. You won't believe it until you've read it...

I came here after watching "Dangerous Woman," but this beginning... I don't understand why they always add tropes like the male lead having a playboy brother and the female lead selling herself. No matter how well it's written later, for a large portion of the audience, that's it.

If you lack mental strength and willpower, I suggest you don't read it; it's easy to go astray. However, you can absorb a lot of life experience and worldview from it (o˘д˘)o. The beginning is very realistic, but it deviates a bit later, becoming a bit exaggerated, dirty, erotic, and highly intelligent. Overall, it's not bad, but the later parts are too neurotic, and the values are quite unconventional. However, it is, after all, a novel. But I suggest that the later parts return to the feeling of the beginning, otherwise, most people won't respect this book. However (;`O´)o These are just personal opinions; the author should write according to their own ideas. L(·o·)"

Does the female lead's first kiss always belong to the male lead?

The first VIP book I finished reading was Night Ghost's *Dangerous Girl*. It was full of yandere girls, which was fantastic (except for Ruan Ruan, Ruan Ruan... So sad). So, I looked at this book with the eyes of a vicious dog—no, a hungry wolf—and then my thought process went like this: The beginning of this book is a bit boring... Wow, a yandere girl appears, kawaii ฅฅ*... Qin Xiao Qin Xiao GOGOGO... The author's favorite loli character has appeared (by the way, is the author a lolicon?)... Mother and daughter! So exciting, so fast-paced... Why, why isn't the author updating yet... My mood is simply...

So what's the name of your new book? I've already subscribed to two of your books, and now you're suddenly writing a book outside of this platform—I really can't find it!