The Villainous Young Master Doesn't Want to Date the Cute, Mature Heroine

Updates will resume in the next few days.

My personal understanding of the content is slightly off. Let me talk about this novel. The main plot revolves around a year of plot-driven deaths, each requiring the protagonist to become the other's boyfriend. The protagonist ends up taking them all – I won't even comment on that, those who know, know. The main issue is the plot dragging on too much. Chapters five and six are dedicated to cooking, which was really frustrating. Towards the end, it seems like they completely forgot about the plot-driven deaths. And there are so many of those cooking scenes, and they're all incredibly weak. Overall, I'd say it's just average.

I think the comment above is somewhat lacking. When I went back to rewatch the game, I suddenly noticed a problem. Has anyone else noticed that whenever the author describes the male protagonist at important points in the game's plot, they consistently use the term "male lead" instead of simply calling him "nanzhu" (男竹)? I'd venture to guess that the game's plot hasn't actually changed; only the characters' identities have. In Wu Liang's understanding, "male lead" is indeed "nanzhu," and according to the game's plot, Su Xi did invite "nanzhu." But based on the author's writing style, I think "male lead" isn't a fixed person, but rather...

This is the only book I've followed for quite a while (from reading it every day to once a week, and if the updates are any slower, it'll be once every two weeks, you jerk!). Now, let's talk about the general pacing. Well, I personally prefer slice-of-life stories; I'm a slow-paced person, and the interesting and fulfilling interactions between the male and female leads are quite enjoyable. The plot where the protagonist gradually and unknowingly wins over each of the female leads is sometimes quite hilarious, especially when the male lead is helping Wu Liang win over He Xue—that really cracked me up. However, some people prefer a faster pace and might find the pacing too slow, but I...

No need to scan anymore, I'm back.

As a long-time reader who has followed all of the author's books, this is undoubtedly the author's first attempt at writing a romance novel. The awkward interactions and dialogues between the male and female leads reveal that the author is still not very skilled at this type of romance. However, the author remains as experienced as ever in describing the female characters' bodies and appearances, and the descriptions of female anatomy and clothing are even more masterful (this is not sexual, absolutely not sexual, hehe 😄, I can only say the author understands my preferences perfectly; sexy stockings, beautiful legs, pantyhose, and big-breasted women make me want to scream 🐍). I...

This book is more suitable for readers who enjoy the everyday interactions and small scenes between the male and female leads. The author has a firm grasp on the pacing of the plot, neither too fast nor too slow. There are also quite a few storylines involving the supporting characters, and these supporting characters around Wu Liang are now all quite well-developed and distinctive. I would say this book is more suitable for readers like myself who prefer to slowly unfold the plot. I wouldn't personally recommend it to readers who like a fast pace, as you might find it bland and somewhat padded. To each their own, I guess. I personally prefer this unhurried style; this pace makes me feel very comfortable. Keep up the good work!

I've been a member of Pineapple Bun for about a year now, and this is the third book I've paid for (I'm a student and don't have much money). Well, I don't have much to say, and I don't have any particularly insightful opinions like others do. I just hope the author continues writing; I will definitely finish this book! *\(^O^)/* (By the way, just wondering, is anyone else a fan of Principal Qiao as much as I am? ✧٩(ˊωˋ*)و✧) Keep it up! Keep it up! Keep it up!

As someone who's already seen the author update this, my comment might be a bit honest, please forgive me. This book is based on a real person; I know it's the Japanese light novel *Girls Patch*, a story about a reborn villainous heiress in an otome game filled with disastrous plot twists. The only differences are the genders and the storyline; the basic premise is the same. What I want to say is, could the author introduce more new female protagonists? I believe there should be some. What I really want to say is, I hope the female protagonists have more screen time and more romantic entanglements, and also, what's the male lead's development direction—whether he knows who the female protagonist likes or remains a mystery...?

The harem elements were quite good in the beginning, but the last dozen or so chapters have made me dizzy.