What Should I Do After Accidentally Marrying the Ghost Emperor?

First of all, to put it nicely, the male protagonist is too naive; to put it bluntly, he's an idiot. Anyone who's read the book understands this, so I won't elaborate. Since the book is set up with ghosts and monsters, (I think) once the male protagonist saw a real ghost, he should have believed in their existence. At that point, his worldview and values should have been completely overturned. And since ghosts exist, why aren't there demons, monsters, and other supernatural beings? (I'm not saying this book has them.) Isn't this what most people think? I won't go into detail about the earlier chapters, but just take the chapter about the old woman entering the ghost village—she wasn't there before, and suddenly she appeared, muttering...

The discount event is ongoing, don't miss it.

After the discount, the project was abandoned. No wonder they kept telling us not to miss the discount; it turned out they were just trying to scam us and run away. Disgusting! 🤢

Thanks to the few guys in the book review section who dared to speak up. At first, I thought they were just haters when they said the book was bad. But after reading 40 chapters, I've become a hater myself...

I found the female lead's emotional shifts a bit hard to understand and slightly contrived, while the male lead's was alright, given his experience. His indifference to others' feelings, changing so quickly without any significant events, felt illogical and difficult to comprehend. It would be better if the book didn't just pad out the word count, although the revenue from padding out the word count is higher than the revenue from losing readers. Hopefully, the author will reduce the amount of filler. However, given that the book is still in its early stages and likely still in the early stages of building a readership, I hope the author will consider this. Perhaps because I haven't read much, I found the content of this book novel and interesting. The author's writing style is only average, and the narrative...

Since everyone's reaction has been so strong, let me clarify here. It wasn't a sudden ending. About two weeks ago, readers should have noticed the plot became more fast-paced and less slice-of-life. That's right, the intention to end it was there from that point on. I even mentioned "[the final ripples]" in the text, which was a hint at the conclusion. I've already explained everything that needed to be explained in the ending. I specifically spent two days refining and perfecting it. The last chapter was 11,000 words, and even my child was dissatisfied. I couldn't help it, but I would be angry if someone called it a bad ending. The book's performance is what it is; it's barely enough to make a living, not enough to give me a relaxed and carefree life. I...

I've been both an author and a reader. A novel is like the author's life's work; it's great if you like it, and it's fine to offer opinions if you don't. But those alt accounts that come in and immediately tell you to quit are going too far. I was almost furious after reading the comments. How much dirty money have these people who spread misinformation made? Instead of pointing out what's wrong with the work, they just come in and tell you to quit. Did the author eat your rice or cheat on your father to write these misinformation comments?

No wonder there are so many bad books on the Pineapple Bun website; it turns out Pineapple Bun isn't what it used to be anymore, they now offer services to manipulate comments and likes.

Despicable author, I hate you!

The cover of the author's banned book is now on the homepage.