As the Protagonist, I Don't Want Girls Chasing Me Like Crazy

I've been busy these past couple of days, so I'm canceling today!

Huh? I've been raising it for so long and all I see are you guys saying it's a bad ending?

I've been following this book for a while now and have subscribed to all of them. It's time to contribute a review. Why read this book? I'm tired of the overwhelming amount of gender-swap novels. Zayin's book is very interesting, but it's a refreshing mudslide. Why refreshing? Because amidst the torrent of gender-swap novels, he manages to persist in writing what he loves and bringing it to his readers. I'm truly grateful to Zayin. Why a mudslide and not a clear stream? Zayin's books aren't for everyone. I feel that people suitable for reading Zayin's books need a certain amount of social experience and an understanding of the world. And they need to have their own opinions. Because we've been focused on our thoughts since childhood, and the environment influences people. And...

The male lead is such a jerk and loves sleeping with scheming women, I can't take it anymore, I need to go watch some pure romance to cleanse my eyes.

I heard it's appendicitis, so I'm afraid to buy it.

The protagonist is an extreme egoist. Some readers found it frustrating, while others found it exhilarating. I, however, was initially frustrated, but later found it enlightening. When we're used to protagonists acting from a moral high ground, those so-called unsettling villains easily become stereotypical, formulaic characters. But when we observe from the perspective of a petty person, those previously downplayed discomforts become exceptionally pronounced. All feelings depend on one's own values. And after experiencing these feelings, does this book offer reform or enlightenment? Does it prompt reflection on the flaws of the social system after witnessing the evil of a petty person, or does it encourage us to emulate the protagonist—even if we are truly petty, we should still strive to be human...?

Although I foresaw it would be a disaster, I still want to say RMN! Refund!

RNM refund! MD is a complete mess.

The author's literary skills are not high. I roughly understood what kind of characters the author wanted to create, but his limited ability restricted his performance; either he didn't put enough effort into it, or he overdid it in these two chapters. In the chapter about the beginning of the turmoil, the emotional tone of the description of Ye Xuan was completely reversed, which was really uncomfortable to read. I suggest that the author write more chapters with such dramatic ups and downs. For example, after Ye Xuan kills Song Qi, some phenomena that Song Qi predicted frequently occur, and Ye Xuan's attempts to persuade people to do good are repeatedly betrayed. Here, the benevolent demonic path that Song Qi previously bypassed could be introduced, creating conflict, such as Ye Xuan being severely reprimanded. Then Ye Xuan...

For Ye Xuan, his entire clan was wiped out, followed by the destruction of his sect. His journey was remarkably smooth, filled with leveling up, beautiful encounters, and the pursuit of so-called "justice." This is a template for many typical male-centric, harem-style wish-fulfillment novels. However, this work delves deeply into this template. Is his perceived justice truly justice? I can't recall the exact reason for the clan's annihilation, but starting with the sect's destruction, was it his recklessness in killing another sect leader's son that led to the massacre? Yet, he blames everything on others, claiming no fault on his own. He blames Song Qi for not saving them...