After I Turned Her Down, She Threatened Me into Obeying

From a third-person perspective, this ending forces the protagonist to choose between two women, Yu Yu and his sister. In the end, the sister compromises, and the protagonist achieves the perfect life of having his cake and eating it too—it's pretty absurd.

How to describe this book? It's beautiful, with a morbid beauty. Gu Chiying, unable to obtain what she desires, resorts to extreme methods to deceive Lin Chunyu. Lin Chunyu, delicate and frail, does things she doesn't want to do to protect her sister. Lin Luwei, outwardly kind but inwardly ruthless, uses everything at her disposal to achieve her goals. Gu Yunyang feigns ignorance, knowing others dislike her but refusing to believe it. They are all imprisoned in their own creations, each asking the other to act as their warden. Like four fragile crystal balls, displaying their beauty, forging ahead relentlessly until the day they shatter. Another point is that it's funny; isn't there a saying that the ultimate comedy is tragedy...?

Author, could you please update "Will the Delicate Elf Be Bullied by the Female Lead Today Too?"

Let me say a few words. First, I've only read up to chapter 38, so please don't mention how deep, magical, or wonderful the later plot is. I'll just share my immediate impressions, for the sake of survival: the writing style is undeniably delicate. As for whether certain plot arrangements are reasonable, I can't say. I'm not against NTR, and I'm definitely not commenting with a critical attitude. Secondly, this is a relatively refreshing work among similar works, after all, it plays a very important role. Now, let me talk about my subjective opinion: I think NTR is acceptable, but something that's half-baked is hard to accept (please don't argue with me, if you don't like it, then don't read it; excellent works are one in a million...).

Let's think about it from another angle. The female lead is essentially a royal child bride picked up by the emperor from a young age (if there hadn't been a rebellion, she would most likely have been married to Lin), and also the sharpest blade left for Lin. Lin, on the other hand, is a pampered and arrogant prince from the previous dynasty who, after a rebellion, was risked his life to protect by the female lead and ended up living among the common people. Gu, meanwhile, is a prince of noble birth who wants to experience life as a commoner and pretends to be one. Whether it's because of their long-standing emotional bond, the desperate protection and mutual redemption they shared, or their different social statuses, Prince Lin has long considered the female lead his woman and her possession. Then, the difference in their social standing leads to...

Putting everything else aside, would Lin Luwei really accept "sharing" her sister with someone else? I have my doubts about that.

The protagonist's personality infuriates me; she's like a heartless woman. Even after so many chapters, she's still wavering. She grew up with her sister, only to be dumped by someone who once blackmailed her. It feels like she's lost her original intentions; now all she wants is freedom.

This book is captivating from the very title, irresistibly drawing readers in to explore further. The tags "harem" and "yuri" are classic and consistently popular choices in light novels, while "yuri" and "transformation" are emerging as a rising trend. The author cleverly and imaginatively combines these elements, and although we are geographically separated, every word conveys the author's meticulous planning and dedication to creating a unique and unforgettable reading experience. We are all dream chasers in life, and we yearn for...

I like people who are thin. May I ask if you're the head or the wife? I wish I were a little thinner.

The younger sister faction will always stand strong! Even if Gu and Chunyu get together, she'll only be the second oldest.