Isn't This Just a Matriarchal Urban Novel?

Why am I having some trouble reading this?

I've been reading this for quite a while now, and it's one of my favorites in this genre. The plot is great, and the character development is excellent; each character has their own unique personality. I can even tell who's speaking just from the different ways people address the protagonist. The only slight drawback is that as the cast of characters increases, individual characters appear less frequently. It's a minor disappointment that my favorite characters don't get to appear as often as before. Overall, I'm very satisfied with the book. Just a quick note: I'm a die-hard fan of Ren Qinghe, and I love Ren Qinghe! (Doge)

Starting from the mundane, yet offering more than just the mundane—that's my feeling after finishing the book. Opening this book, you won't find a magnificent fantasy continent, nor a thrilling adventure, nor dazzling technology and magic. Here, you'll only experience a slightly reversed version of ordinary life. What kind of sparks will fly when the identities and statuses of men and women are reversed? Let's step into this book and find out together. The opening scene is a major feature of this book, adding a strong touch to the story that follows. What follows is a generous amount of daily description, gradually unfolding a feminist world for us...

Forget it, I still can't accept the chapter where Ji Mo lets Luo Sheng build a harem.

This is my first time writing a book review, and I don't know any of the technical jargon. So, I'll just give my opinion: This book is really good, I love it! Also, please update more often, I'm not short of money! (Stop reading, there's nothing more to say...)

This book is refreshing in terms of its setting and elements, and each female protagonist's abilities are quite anticipated. However, the problems are also obvious: too many characters lead to underdeveloped personalities, even requiring excessive narrative to force them into the story. 1. There are too many characters, some of whom don't even have a romantic storyline with the protagonist. If the main theme is feminism, then a feminist romance needs to be emphasized. If the feminist romance is a secondary plot, then readers might as well read an urban novel. 2. Too many characters cause the plot to become fragmented, with weak connections between characters. Some scenes are set on campus, some off campus, and the main and supporting characters are not well-developed. The author even stated...

The plot is quite good, and the story is very interesting; I really enjoyed it. However, there are also obvious flaws. The author himself often gets the character titles mixed up, and the narrative is rather complex, making it a bit confusing at times. But overall, it's very good. While writing this review, I specifically looked at the book reviews and comments, and the author impressed me greatly, providing thoughtful responses to every review. I've read many of Pineapple Bun's famous works and found that these authors share a common flaw: their temper outweighs their ability. They have flaws in their books but don't allow others to point them out… Of all the books I like, this one is…

My brother, your leave application stamp is practically a formal document!

Has anyone not finished reading this book? I've read through so many reviews, but none of them say whether it's a single female lead or a harem.

Why do I feel like this author's writing is so disorganized? I can't understand it at all.