I Became My Roommate's Cat

Volume 2, Chapter 164: Cat Girl Helps Qin Yi with His First Orgasm; Chapter 166: Cat Girl Gives Qin Yi Oral Sex; Volume 3, Chapter 10: Qin Yi Enters Cat Girl but Doesn't Break Her; Chapter 11: Cat Girl Gives Qin Yi Gum; Chapter 42: Doing Sex for a Day. Frequency: Initially three times a day, Cat Girl quickly couldn't handle it and changed it to once every two days. As a result, Cat Girl missed Qin Yi's shape, so she finally changed it to odd-numbered days off and even-numbered days, doing it all day. Part of the story about Liu Yidao and Lin's mother is a matter of writing order. If the author had first written about Lin's mother saving Liu Yidao when he was 10 years old, and then Liu secretly developing feelings for her and silently helping her during her most difficult time, the reading experience would have been much better. Writing about Liu and Lin's mother first...

First, a disclaimer: Some people think this flaw is insignificant, while others consider it problematic. I'm speaking from the perspective of those who consider it problematic. Please, those who think it's insignificant, don't argue with me, because some people genuinely consider it problematic. Don't dismiss the existence of this flaw simply because you don't think it's problematic. My book review is intended to help newcomers judge for themselves whether it's problematic and decide whether to continue reading, not to convince those who don't think it's not problematic. In this book, there's a man named Liu Yidao who is in love with the female lead's mother. His brother almost raped the female lead and was beaten to death by the male lead. Liu Yidao plays a role in this incident...

A true epoch-making masterpiece that moves from depicting an era of transformation to reversing it.

Does anyone have a similar-quality novel about remarriage that they could recommend? Please!

I watched this during the pandemic when I was in the first year of junior high school; now I'm a freshman in college. [Sfem:7:426]

Aside from the main characters' storyline, everything else is written in a way that's really irritating. Was it written to disgust the readers?

To put it simply, the first three volumes are quite good, but the later volumes get bogged down in politics and other such themes, and there are just too many catgirls. The main characters seem to have shifted from the catgirls and Qin to a no-main-character type. So, I think finishing the first three volumes is enough. Also, Lin's ending with F is just too wicked.

A month later (the editor's picks popped up on my bookshelf), this is my second book review. After a month of letting my emotions settle, I wanted to offer my opinion as a ruthless reader. But every time I think about Lin's mother's experience, I get furious (I'll give examples in the comments if you don't understand my feelings). Regarding *Her One-Fifth*, what happened to Lin's mother that night was only presented from Lin Jin's perspective (which could be considered forcing the reader to see the event from Lin Jin's point of view), making it very vague. I was already slightly angry when I read this (thinking from Lin Jin's perspective), but using a reader's mindset, this must be a misunderstanding. Later, Lin...

This is a group story about high-ranking officials who are remarried. It would have been even better if the later lives of the Han family and the other supporting characters had been explained. The ending felt a bit rushed, but the main plot logic and the sweetness of the story are both excellent.

In Sichuan, there lived a widow named Li, who kept an orange cat. The cat remained thin for three years, a fact that puzzled many. Some asked, "Is there a secret to its weight?" Li smiled but did not answer. Later, a new neighbor, Zhang, arrived. One night, she heard soft moans coming from Li's house. Overcome by lust, she devised a plan to spy on her. She saw a woman with orange hair, a slender figure, dog ears, and a tiger tail, mating with Li, and they spent the night in passionate lovemaking. She then realized that Li's orange cat's lack of weight was due to the immense energy required for mating. Envious, Zhang also kept a cat with supernatural powers, calling out to it day and night.