I Only Want to Break Off the Engagement, So Why Am I Getting Chopped Up?

To be honest, I can accept these soul-swapping/NTR stories. What I can't stand the most is the author being itchy-skinned, constantly jumping up and down, thinking they know everything, and then now not daring to speak up.

Don't bother reading the parts that require payment later; they're terrible. The male lead is invincible one moment and then acts like a complete idiot, unable to beat anyone. When someone tries to steal your things or kill you, you have to explain yourself to them—doesn't that make you look like a moron?!

Some people say that the male protagonist's dual cultivation with Xiao Jinse is just meditation. I point out the following: 1. Before the male protagonist's soul transmigrated, the original body's owner had already engaged in dual cultivation with Xiao Jinse (we won't define dual cultivation here). Here's the key point: 2. In Chapter 11, after the male protagonist's soul transmigrated, he once again engaged in 'dual cultivation' with Xiao Jinse. The male protagonist mentioned that during the previous 'dual cultivation,' Xiao Jinse was on top of him. This time, Xiao Jinse directly touched the male protagonist's entire body, including his genitals, and even French kissed him. This clearly wasn't the first time—the original body's owner had also had similar experiences with Xiao Jinse. 3. Chapter 11 also mentions that if Lin awakens, they will live happily ever after. Later in the story, dual cultivation is described as meditation...

Honestly, I thought the book wasn't very good after reading chapter 7 and wanted to find a reason to drop it in the comments section, but I didn't expect to see NTR (Netorare, a Japanese term for infidelity) as soon as I entered. That's a perfectly valid reason.

The plot involving the princess of Li Kingdom is a bit too much for me; I'm thinking of dropping it.

The comments section successfully deterred readers. Other novels featuring soul transmigration rarely mention NTR (Netorare, a Japanese term for infidelity or sexual misconduct), but this one's comments are almost entirely about NTR. It's over a million words long, and so many people are still talking about it.

I've watched the whole thing, and I even paid for it. There's no NTR, it's a harem anime, and the system is practically nonexistent—at least for now, it's safe. Don't be fooled by those who haven't seen it before.

Wow, NTR (Netorare) stories about taking over someone else's partner can make the list? Thank goodness this plot point was written early on, otherwise it would have spurred a lot of readers who came for the tag to their deaths.

It's too drawn out, and also, if there's physical interaction after a soul swap, it feels like NTR (Netorare, a form of infidelity).

Even now, the author still hasn't explained the physical interactions between Xiao Jinse and the NPC villain (the person the male protagonist's soul inhabited) before the soul transmigration. This book could be considered NTR (at least physically), which is a red flag.