Even a Blond Bad Boy Can Get the Ex-Husband-Chasing Crematorium Treatment

I won't elaborate further, as I lack the necessary eloquence. As someone with a keen sensitivity to emotions, I trust my intuition. As many commenters have noted, the early episodes were excellent (I agree), but the plot slowed down after that, the author seemed lost, and the writing felt forced and disjointed – a sentiment I can truly relate to. I pre-ordered everything during the spring sale and now, having read half, I deeply regret it. It's well known that the redemption of the female lead in "chasing her husband" novels is a major, and arguably the main, highlight. Of course, we're assuming one thing here – that the male lead is innocent. If the female lead is at fault, we can slowly redeem her, paying certain prices, using extensive narratives and nuanced emotions…

To be honest, the author spent most of the time building up and transitioning, with very little actual action. After reading about a hundred chapters, it wasn't very engaging. There was no satisfying release after the initial build-up, and even after the female lead, Helena, was brutally killed, the story quickly shifted to the male lead dealing with various trivial matters. It completely missed the point of the title and was truly bland. Thinking about it now, it's a bit of a shame to have followed it for so long, but unfortunately, my patience wore thin, so I'll just have to drop it. (The author is a master of subtle manipulation of plot points.)

I genuinely regret subscribing. The story after the "overpowered protagonist" was redeemed is incredibly weak and poorly written. The male lead is a villain but also a saintly, childish, and indecisive individual. The female leads are a bunch of lunatics. The plot is basically the male lead being dragged around by the female leads through their erratic behavior. The main plot? Oh, it turns out it's about the overpowered protagonist stealing the female leads to complete the game, but then the overpowered protagonist is redeemed first! I'm like asking myself, where am I? What am I doing? The main plot is gone, it's just pure dragging, right? And he's a stupid tank who can't even attack, being dragged around by a bunch of clowns. In short, I recommend it to people with low blood pressure who don't need to think.

I'm too lazy to type it all out, so I'll just copy and paste this review: The story after the "Long Aotian" (a character in a popular Chinese fantasy novel) self-deprecatingly portrays a weak and simplistic narrative. The male lead is the villain, but he's also a saintly, childish, and indecisive. The female leads are a bunch of lunatics. The plot is basically the male lead being dragged along by the female leads through their erratic behavior. The main plot? Oh, it turns out it's about the "Long Aotian" stealing the female leads to complete the story. But then the "Long Aotian" is the first to self-deprecate! I mean, where am I? What am I doing? The main plot is gone, it's just pure dragging, right? And he's like a dumb tank who can't even attack, being dragged along by a bunch of clowns. In short, I recommend this to people with low blood pressure who don't need to think. Speaking of which, this will definitely hit a nerve with some people. My response is: if you disagree, criticize me. I don't...

The pacing and conflict are poorly managed. To be honest, I started watching with anticipation for what would happen next, but now I'm numb and bored. I'm not planning to continue. The pacing is too slow, and the male lead's character development is a mess—a saintly, indecisive, and overly kind man? It's truly stomach-churning. The plot is also half-hearted; we haven't even seen the climax yet. I finished it anyway, adhering to my principle of finishing what I ordered. In short, it baited me too much, and now I have no appetite left.

I'm starting to suspect that the author was locked up in a closed training center like Professor Yang's for intensive civil service exam preparation! They'd beat him if he didn't study! On New Year's Day, the instructors gave him a half-day off. He got his phone back after a long time, excitedly posted a message, and informed his relatives and friends that he was safe. Then he was immediately restricted from his freedom again and continued to devote himself to high-intensity civil service exam training!

Volume 3, Chapter 79, and what have I read? The only real progress in the romance is between the saintess, the princess, and the senior student, and it's practically stagnant. If the author wanted to write a harem, I've never seen a harem novel with over 200 chapters and not a single character progressing, not even a single relationship established. People come in because of the title, "Chasing the Husband: A Heartbreaking Scene," right? But what happened? Dragging on and on, dragging on and on. I think this book will probably only establish relationships by chapter 2000, and end by chapter 20,000. Maybe it should just aim for the "School Beauty" formula. Besides, even without a harem, a pure romance novel shouldn't have over 200 chapters with such a messy romance plot. ...

Let's examine the foreshadowing the author has laid so far and uncover the dark side of the Stuart family! First, regarding Helena: First, I wonder how many people noticed that Helena was adopted by the Langdon family after her entire family died, and when she was first adopted, she would only cry while clinging to Langdon. Second, Helena's upbringing and understanding were clearly deliberately distorted by the Duchess and her governess. Third, according to Helena's recollections, she helped Langdon's mother manage psychiatric medications from a young age (meaning she drank them herself), so we can draw two more conclusions: First, Helena's mental illness stemmed from childhood...

𓀃𓀅𓀇𓀋𓀌 O soul, return... I urge on the long whip and rein in the six reins... 𓀌𓀎𓀠𓀤𓀫 O soul, return... I sing as I cross the mountains... Return... O soul, return... 𓀋𓀌𓀎𓀙𓀠 O soul, return! Sing a triumphant song and triumph! We await our comrades to give their all! 𓀋𓀠𓀤𓀥 O soul, return... O soul, return...

So far, personally, I feel the only characters I'd consider collectible are Shalltear and the Elf Princess. Shalltear, needless to say, currently has the highest impression and likability in my opinion; as for the Princess, aside from her slightly twisted personality, she's actually quite good, though it's possible her popularity is due to the contrast with her peers. Besides these two, the characters I feel good about are the older cousin and the healer; after all, they can distinguish right from wrong and don't blindly follow the crowd, making them among the few female characters I find comfortable. As for the remaining three, well, let's just say... Helena, the biggest blood pressure generator, seems to rarely think before she speaks, basically every time she...