After Being Dumped, I Transformed into an Unparalleled Beauty

The new chapter makes Chen Ke seem so awful 😡 She moved out without a word, didn't break up with Liu Yiyi, and didn't tell her why she was angry. She was stringing Liu Yiyi along, and when Liu Yiyi came back, the first thing she did was look for Chen Ke, seeing Chen Ke crying alone. Then Chen Ke went out and lived with another woman, flirting with her every day. When that woman's best friend came looking for her, Chen Ke acted like nothing happened, continuing to go shopping with her sister ㅍ_ㅍ… I can understand the author wanted to create conflict to give the plot more opportunities to the other female leads, but the way it was handled was really disappointing. First of all, the character of Liu Yiyi's sister is too one-dimensional; the reader just feels a simple dislike for her…

(First, spoilers ahead! Read at your own risk.) Currently, the general direction is the daily interactions between the male lead (just kidding!) And the female lead. However, attentive readers may have noticed that the author hasn't mentioned anything like other yuri stories where the protagonist transforms after being hit by a car, saving someone, or dying in some natural disaster. Instead, it clearly indicates that a goddess grants him a wish because his fate is too pitiful. Combined with the author's statement that this is a harem story, there might be cat-eared girls appearing later (of course, this is just speculation; feel free to criticize me if I'm right). Furthermore, regarding the protagonist's personality...

Upon reading the latest chapter, I couldn't help but complain. What kind of people are these who are clamoring to "retain" the ex-girlfriend? They're just driven by lust! They're simply attracted to her looks and want to add her to their harem. Try replacing her face with an older man's and see if they still have that desire. The story clearly states that the ex-girlfriend is a player, and the male lead and she haven't been separated for long. This proves that while dating the male lead, Situ Xue was already involved with other girls. You want to add someone like that to your harem? Seriously, enough already! 😅😅😅

Since no one else has written about it, I'll preemptively grab the opportunity. Initially, I thought it was a cliché, so I didn't pay much attention. It wasn't until I was desperate for something to read that I found this novel. After reading a few chapters, I found it quite good. The author's writing style is very comfortable to read, without the typical beginner's feeling, such as the romance progressing too quickly. Right now, the romance is just beginning, not the kind where the protagonist is overly eager to please. The protagonist's character is also well-developed; from his actions and descriptions of others, you can see he's very gentle, like a glimmer of light that shines even when he's weak. The plot progression is just right for me...

For those who prefer a pure romance story, just read chapters 67 and treat this as a short story. It has enough sweetness, a reasonable plot, and smooth writing; it's a good book. However, the character of the older sister, designed solely for the purpose of building a harem, is, in my opinion, a major flaw. It's normal for yuri novels to have characters specifically designed to cause trouble for the protagonists, but using them to create conflict to achieve the goal of building a harem is, frankly, no more acceptable than the protagonist having another female lead for some reason. The protagonist's sudden change of heart due to a misunderstanding right after establishing a relationship (especially considering the abrupt shifts in chapters 69 and 70) easily portrays the protagonist as fragile and heartless...

Alright, it's been three hours since the last update. Have you rested enough? Get up and update now! Even the sows in the production team wouldn't dare rest like you, you know? Prprprprprprprprprpprrpprrpr ...

Three years have passed, the author has long since disappeared, and we're still foolishly waiting.

I've been keeping it for so long and when I came back... My books are gone!

(Written at the time of Chapter 70's release, contains spoilers) Although there were some minor bugs in the early chapters, these flaws do not detract from the overall excellence of this book, which remains a truly stunning work. The latest chapter, though short (yes, I'm talking about how short it is!), Creates a stark contrast to the somewhat lighthearted atmosphere of the earlier chapters, instantly bringing "Chen Ke" and the characters around her to life. The strongest manifestation of this is that each character in this work possesses a degree of "loneliness." I specifically went back to read the comments for the first chapter, and most of them were watching Chen Ke's breakup with a detached, almost theatrical, attitude, just as they were initially watching someone commit suicide on television with the same detached, almost theatrical, attitude. Then, later on, Wang...

Why? Why do I like this book? I think it's mostly because I'm used to "feel-good" novels. Whether it's the highbrow "Snow in the Sword" or the more down-to-earth "Battle Through the Heavens" or "Douluo Continent," these clichéd "feel-good" novels have made me aesthetically fatigued. So when I saw this book, it was a breath of fresh air. Hmm? This "feel-good" is different. It's a pity it's a harem novel. I'm a well-read person, and when I see the harem tag, I think of those stereotypical beauties who only have physical features but lack their own character, and most of the beauties are taken by the protagonist. But this book is different. First of all, the protagonist himself is beautiful, and secondly, it still has a bit of a slice-of-life feel to it...