As the Dragon-Proud Protagonist’s Junior Brother, I Just Want to Stay Alive

How did it end?

Humorous but not overly cheesy, and the writing is surprisingly good. While not the first book to feature a protagonist like Long Aotian as the female lead, the combination of a reverse marriage and the vivid portrayal of Long Aotian's cold exterior but warm interior, her tsundere personality, makes it a memorable read. The three characters are vividly depicted: the tsundere senior brother, the mischievous Wu Yang, and the helpless Chen Dinglei. Every time I see the senior sister's tsundere act, it's impossible not to laugh. So far, the story is very sweet, and the idea of ​​a best friend becoming a bride is exciting! Ah, no, I mean exciting! I look forward to the author's further updates, hoping for a more comprehensive development of the world-building beyond the slice-of-life scenes. ...

Today's daily quest for the trio is complete. Long Aotian: Even so, does that mean I, Long Aotian, am not a true man who stands tall and upright? (1/1) Wu Fengchu: Are you there? Brother Ding, let me pat your calf (1/1) Male lead: I, Chen Dinglei, would rather leak XX than leak XX (1/1)

Go for it! Let's go!

This author is utterly despicable. I even subscribed to the entire book; I added it to my bookshelf last year. The concept was excellent, the writing was good, and the plot was clearly very grand. It's such a shame it ended like this. The word count padding at the end was just awful. Although the writing style was very pleasant to read, it just felt like the author was underperforming. It's such a waste of such a good book from the beginning.

Milk 🥛 is delicious and cow 🐂 is big enough. The author likes big cows 🐂 (ಡωಡ)hiahiahia

What kind of nonsense is this? His brother is still living inside his wife's body.

This book is full of suggestive content! But I like it.

Come on

Well, to put it simply, if the female lead marries the male lead, it doesn't really count as marriage anymore. Marriage refers to the main protagonist marrying. Even in harem novels, it can be considered marriage—the female lead marries the male lead. I thought it meant the male lead transforms into a woman and marries a powerful, arrogant character. The "marriage" tag depends on who the main protagonist is. I've never seen a male lead novel with a "marriage" tag. That's how I read the author's explanation; please forgive me if I'm wrong.