You Broke Up with Me, Yet Still Want to Force Yourself on Me. That's Quite Something

Due to the pandemic and other real-life reasons, I won't be able to update regularly this month. Sorry, but I haven't skipped it. ˶⍤⃝˶꒳ᵒ꒳ᵎᵎᵎ

You changed your profile picture, which means you're still using SF and you've collected He Xue's new book (don't ask how I know, just know that I got my previous profile picture from him).

It's really hard to accept Xue Meng's plot twist. It was one thing to try and embarrass the male lead by contacting his ex-girlfriend to use it as an opportunity to win him over, but then she drugged him – that's a capital offense, drugging and raping someone, which is illegal. Besides, there wasn't much character development with Xue Meng earlier on. I thought she was there to help the male lead reconcile with his sister, and it would be normal for him to lose contact with her after returning to the top class, meaning her character could fade out. But then suddenly, the male lead meets Xue Meng at a bar, and suddenly she drugges and rapes him! What is this? There was absolutely no build-up before she just took him. Even a little emotional build-up, like being drunk and half-heartedly resisting, would have been fine. Drugging and raping him is just... Unacceptable.

Newcomers don't need to read this; it's been abandoned.

In the early stages, Xue Meng's character, in order to get the male lead to agree to her confession, first befriended his ex-girlfriend and then used his best friend to sabotage him, forcing him to attend a class reunion. To the uninitiated, it might seem like the author was deliberately trying to remove her from the female lead cast entirely. (After all, such characters are truly disgusting, using various methods to create an awkward situation to achieve their goals, completely disregarding the consequences for their victims.) But just when the author seemed to have almost completely destroyed her potential to become the female lead, she was suddenly and abruptly brought back into the picture through an almost absurd means (physical intimacy...).

I just finished reading all the chapters and was about to write a review when I saw the author's words. To be honest, the author's "sorry" is exactly what I wanted to say. The risqué scenes are just seasoning, merely a catalyst for the plot's development; there's no need to put the cart before the horse. Of course, what the author is writing now is very good; it feels like reading a novel by He Xue Bao. Xue Bao also has risqué scenes, but he uses them as a driving force for the main plot. All this is because I hope the author can write well and I don't want the book to disappear. I'll definitely vote for the author with monthly tickets when it's released. Finally, I hope the author can write at their own pace. Keep it up! (ง •̀_•́)ง

I need to take a day off. Sincerely, Pig.

What happened to the gentle male lead in the latest episodes?

Overall, I found the story to be somewhat interesting, not boring at all, and the witty remarks and jokes were quite amusing. The author's initial warning against mindless reading is understandable, as blindly liking the male lead can be very satisfying. However, I felt uncomfortable from the moment Xue Meng drugged him. Such illegal behavior shouldn't occur among the main characters. If it happened to an unrelated person or antagonist, even if unsuccessful, it would likely result in their exit or even death. But here, it just faded away, which is unacceptable. And then there's the male lead's manipulation of Xue Meng's mistakes (the scene on the street)...

First, I must commend the author for the outstanding portrayal of the ex-girlfriend's character. It's not that the character description is particularly unique or the writing technique exceptionally skillful, but rather that the character feels very comfortable to behold. Conversely, Xue Meng's portrayal clearly has some issues. This isn't due to the character's inherent traits, but rather a tendency to overdo it in character development. Of course, this might be because the author wanted to create a more three-dimensional character, but it clearly backfired. Because Xue Meng's actions don't make her seem like a particularly positive person; instead...