You Fairies Really Think You Can Chase After Me?

I wonder if you ever thought about the kindness and respect they showed you when you were starving on the street when you were walking around in her family's house. You don't deserve the kindness they showed you when you first met.

Are there any similar books about "chasing after your husband" scenarios, guys? I really like that kind of thing.

Seeing the scene with the Human Emperor was truly toxic. The way he directly destroyed his relationships and status felt somewhat like a brutal, ruthless act. What deep-seated grudge could lead someone to believe it was some irreconcilable, life-or-death feud? Is he not planning to build a harem? Private displays of affection for his pets can be seen as playful and expressing resentment, but publicly destroying his dignity is essentially an extreme display of condescension and arrogance. Romantic relationships are supposed to be based on equality.

After watching, I was like, "What is this guy?!" I genuinely thought the girl had dumped him (눈_눈), but then one of the female leads told him not to fight alone. They were together, but the guy insisted on a one-on-one fight. The girl couldn't bear to see him get hurt, so they broke up. The protagonist then felt it was all the woman's fault. I was speechless.

I won't comment too much on how stiff the plot is or how the Sword Emperor is a green tea bitch. These past few days, some guy has been spending money to become number one on the leaderboard and then acting like a superior being, spouting nonsense in the comments section. When someone criticizes him, he accuses them of being a "filial son," his face practically screaming, "I spent money, so I'm right, who do you think you are?" Seriously, I just want to ask, who is Ning Jiba? (Sweating profusely) He thinks he's "patronizing" the book just because he tipped the price of a takeout meal? Does he think he's writing it exactly as he wants just because he tipped the price? Has he never handled money before? Several other authors haven't said a word, but he's spending the money for a meal like an investor. You have to admire him...

Today I had a heated argument with a certain filial son, who said I had no contribution and therefore no right to comment on this book. So, I jumped to the top of the rankings and gave a brief review. Here are my humble opinions. I quite like the style and writing of this book. The descriptions of the disciple and the senior sister's roles were particularly enjoyable. However, the plot isn't very tight. Many things remain unresolved: Why did the master fall to demonhood, and where did she go afterward? Where is the woman the protagonist waited seven days for? What does the senior sister mean by "not qualified to return"? These are all still mysteries. I personally dislike this kind of long-term foreshadowing. Many novel authors...

Are there any novels similar to "chasing after your husband in a crematorium"?

The scene with the Human Emperor was truly morally reprehensible, and there are even people defending the male lead.

I'm speechless. Why are so many people criticizing her? Her initial reason was that she didn't want to see him get hurt again because of her, and she was concerned about him. She offered to face the pursuit with him, but the male lead kept disagreeing. Moreover, the Sword Emperor felt that since she was the one being pursued, the male lead didn't need to suffer with her, so she discussed breaking up with him after their argument. She was also concerned about his safety. These are very normal and common things in a relationship, so why are so many people criticizing her? Some people are even saying she's driven by lust. I think it's not the male lead who's driven by lust, but you. You only want to see mindless abuse of the female lead. You're really psychologically disturbed. I suggest you see a psychologist.

I just want to know what Xiao Qing really wanted to say, after all those times he hesitated to speak.