The Scumbag Reborn in a Matriarchal World Doesn't Want to Be Doted On

First, I must commend the author's writing skill. The prose is fluent, the structure clear, and the main and subplots intertwine seamlessly, creating a rich tapestry of emotions without becoming chaotic. This is truly remarkable. Secondly, the emotional descriptions are phenomenal (I don't know if they're based on the author's family or personal experiences), they are incredibly vivid. Could any carbon-based life form from any planet in the Milky Way have conceived of such a thing? As for why I say the author's descriptions are so vivid, I actually know several self-proclaimed "players" or "scumbags" who are incredibly adept at playing the field. When we're playing cards together, they'll just open WeChat and exchange a few words, calling each other "baby,"...

I've seen pornographic versions of this kind of subject matter.

I stopped reading it after I had children. In my opinion, the biggest flaw of this book is the inclusion of children.

Judging from the writing style, the author seems to have run out of ideas.

I feel like everything I'm writing now is forced out of me.

A female-dominated world is just about reverse romance, right? It's no fun if the female lead doesn't actively pursue the male lead, but instead gets pursued by him. If the male lead is too domineering, you might as well watch a normal world. I suggest the male lead be a little weak-willed, maybe very strong-willed but physically unable to handle it. That's much better. The kind where he can't stand being exploited and runs away only to end up in a wolf's den. Otherwise, there's no motivation to follow. Get more satisfying stories where the male lead compromises to maintain the chaotic situation, being treated like a puppet, and finally running away in anger. That's better.

Having a child was a real mistake; the male protagonist no longer had the ambition to survive on his own in the feminist movement that he had before.

The story gets boring from here on out. The meteorite begins.

First, I think the biggest problem is the child! In a novel—a harem novel, a feminist novel—the presence of a child essentially signals the end of the story. Why? Because in traditional Chinese thinking, having children means having responsibilities, responsibilities to the family. The story's trajectory is basically set. The child's arrival signifies the story's end; a happy ending is all that's left to fight over. If the remaining women then seek out the men, it's basically a NTR (Netorare) plot, which most readers are quite skeptical of. So, can this problem be solved? Yes. If you go off-topic halfway through an essay, as long as you can get back on track, you don't have to worry about getting a zero. Like this...

I still prefer the Ghost Sisters; I have absolutely no interest in the Empress.