As a Villain, I Somehow Have a Hero for a Boyfriend

I've seen many readers think, "He's just a homeless man, so what if he's killed? What kind of villain is he?" That's a good question. There are many kinds of villains, and a well-developed villain is often more memorable. I've read a lot of books and have liked quite a few villainous characters, but this female lead... Emmmmmmm, there are so many ways to portray a villain, using such a simplistic and crude method to emphasize the female lead's villainous attributes is really... You know, after enjoying a superb dessert, you're supposed to have a rich Blue Mountain coffee, but the waiter gives you a cup of strong Chinese liquor instead? The sour and unpleasant taste...

First, I object to the arrangement where Kazumi kills the homeless man. As for the reasons, I've considered whether it's because I'm overly sensitive or because I can't stand it, but I ultimately conclude that's not the case! My objection isn't because I'm overly sensitive and can't bear to see innocent people suffer; it's because of the character's illogicality. Firstly, up to chapter 123, the wilderness test, what kind of Kazumi has been portrayed in the previous hundred-plus chapters? Characters are shaped by the plot, not by a few lines or foreshadowing from the author. Based on the previous plot, Kazumi is a selfish person, rather cold and cautious towards others...

The author is a habitual eunuch who abandons his work, and we readers are the clowns 🤡🤡🤡🤡 We're being played like monkeys every day 🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡 He doesn't update or issue any leave notices, and readers are like gamblers guessing whether he's stopped updating or abandoned the book altogether. Every time he says he'll change, he just stops like before, never uttering a word of honesty. Readers who are still reading this book after all this time are just plain 🗡️, and those of me who have followed it for years are even more 🗡️ than 🗡️.

I just saw the part about killing the homeless man, and I hope I won't be forced to change my style! Regardless, killing from a God's-eye view always evokes more empathy, but everyone's survival involves taking away someone else's "cake." As children, we "suck" from our parents; as adults, we "kill" our competitors. Perhaps this subtle form of "killing" is more acceptable to our hypocritical selves. This isn't meant to satirize those who leave; perhaps every society needs both light and dark sides. We're just more accepting of this exposed darkness. May everyone who leaves find a novel that reflects their inner light.

Today, I'm giving my first ever long review! I've practically watched Yu Gangan's book grow up... I even landed a role in it, hahaha~ (￣▽￣~)~ I first noticed this book when I was looking for something to read. It was quite innovative and interesting, and since I'm also into farming (a semi-hard Paradox Interactive and Civilization player), and I had only recently started reading The Heroes of the West (before the scandal), this book naturally caught my eye because it perfectly matched my interests at the time! Enough rambling, let's talk about the book. The content is unique, transforming an ordinary Chinese office worker into a...

Well, this book is very different from most of the villain books on SF. Here, the protagonist is a true villain. In other books, while the characters are called villains, they become villains due to unforeseen circumstances, giving the impression of being in darkness but yearning for light. So (*￣m￣) this book is one of the few (perhaps the only one) with a true villain as the protagonist; feel free to disagree if you haven't read many books. It's quite unique on SF (perhaps). The plot is also pretty good (*๓´╰╯`๓)♡. The conflict between the protagonist's identity and her relationship with her hero boyfriend creates various interpretations of the plot. Will the boyfriend ultimately fall for her...?

As mentioned above, rewriting the plot based on some fans' opinions is a very irrational and dangerous thing. I hope the author understands this. I really, really love this book written by the author, please don't be too impulsive, just follow your own pace. The complaints mainly concern the abruptness and lack of foreshadowing of the protagonist's killing spree, which is a matter of writing technique and experience. Regarding the plot, I think the author's thinking is sound. Writing is a long-term endeavor, so I hope the author will be very careful! Finally, I wish this book all the best! (Ps: If the author sees this, please reply...)

Although the updates are slow, I'll keep reading. I want to see how it ends; I'm afraid it won't be something like the male lead going crazy on the spot and discovering his wife is the villain.

The romance plot... Even if the UK's HS2 high-speed rail line were finished, you probably couldn't write this kind of story... What a waste of such a good premise. Sigh, if I wanted exciting action, I could have just searched for fantasy... Does the readership distribution really match the current plot? Every time I check the updates, it's just a repetitive, drawn-out account of battles...

This can't be a case of getting married first and then revealing one's true identity, right? Hmm, that sounds kind of intriguing. Update soon!