The Strange School Beauty Came Knocking

I've subscribed to the whole thing and I'm so regretful. The adoptive parents were tortured to death, the sister who liked the protagonist was turned into a human stick and almost gang-raped. No matter where you are in the story, you should drop it as soon as possible. It's so outrageous, don't watch it, don't watch it, don't watch it.

Readers hoping for romance can skip this. While there are indeed various women in the story, the author deliberately avoids developing any real connection. The female ghost wife gets jealous whenever another woman tries to flirt with her, and then the story fizzles out. There's no romantic subplot either. The cat, the female ghost, and the doll seem more like supporting characters used in the monster-fighting adventure. It's just a simple urban supernatural story—no, just a simple supernatural story. It started off well, but it got awful later on, or rather, it was bad from the very beginning to the middle.

The beginning was great; I immediately used a coupon to binge-watch it. The later parts were just so-so. 1. It's off-topic, but that's a minor issue. The title itself tells you it's a supernatural story, which is enough. Many of the titles are even stranger. 2. There's no main plot. Slice-of-life scenes are rare; events come one after another, making it somewhat fast-paced. But with such a tight plot, there's no clear main storyline. What is the protagonist trying to do? Find his father? I didn't see him actively looking for him before. Find his mother? We barely saw her character. To become stronger? The protagonist is just a lazy bum; it feels like he never intended to become stronger, and the author just forced a power-up on him. To save the world? The protagonist doesn't have that kind of integrity. The early parts...

The book was enjoyable in the beginning, with each story featuring a female character (or wife), giving it a satisfying, game-like feel. However, as it progressed, the characters became increasingly stereotypical: ① The wise men were all cynical, silly old men; ② The female characters were all forced to marry the male lead due to a mission; ③ The supporting characters were all arrogant, lecherous, and greedy—honestly, such greedy people are rare in real life, but they're everywhere around the protagonist; ④ The father's old flames all liked the male lead and were even doting on him; ⑤ Every story included some risqué jokes or anecdotes, references to current events, and even some gender-swap elements. Personally...

I'm just a casual reader, never a writer, so please forgive me if I'm wrong. Having read several hundred chapters, I feel the author has a strong prejudice against rural areas. The issues you mentioned, like son preference, do exist in rural areas, but not to a large extent (in my opinion). Furthermore, the author frequently emphasizes the negative aspects of rural areas. I've read for a long time, and the only positive thing I've noticed is the fresh air. Perhaps rural areas have their problems, but a single village doesn't have that many issues. The author's frequent criticisms of rural areas might not be their original intention, but it feels like a subtle, euphemistic way of writing. Cities have their advantages, and rural areas have theirs. It seems the author is a true city dweller who has only been to rural areas...

Another novel with a terrible ending. I'm fucking speechless. Dude, you're worse than an eunuch who abandons a story altogether.

I've just reached the "forced" Chapter Seventeen. But something feels off. First, the book lacks a main plot. The protagonist has no goal (is it just to survive?). This makes the book feel like a jumble of unrelated adventures. Then, as the main part of the supernatural genre, the adventures are extremely similar and... Boring? They basically follow the same pattern: "The protagonist goes to a place that looks incredibly strange." "The protagonist encounters time." "The protagonist mows down small fry." "Encounters a boss." "Can't beat him, runs away." "Thinks about which powerful figure to seek help from." "Found one..."

I initially clicked on it because of the cover and the novel's title, which naturally led me to think of romance and love triangles (this was all just my own association, and I might be overthinking it). The tags included reverse romance and harem, and the theme seemed pretty cool, so I subscribed to the whole thing without much thought. I just checked and saw that I had subscribed to the chapter about Yinglong. I can't remember where I left off. When I first started reading, it was really good, and it was one of my favorite parts. The plot and romance were both engaging, with a main storyline supported by a subplot. Later, I dropped it and saw almost no male lead or...

I'm promoting my own completed novel, a million-word harem novel titled "Forced by Life," which you can see by clicking on my profile picture. It's a complete harem story with a happy ending, though there are some sad parts. It's all a chaotic love triangle, with the female lead physically fighting. Sorry if this bothers you.

Good grief, so you can't stand Pineapple Bun anymore and want to go to Shuke to disgust people, huh? Little brother stuff.