After Being Stranded on a Deserted Island, They All Started Making Moves on Me

I'm currently on Volume 2, Chapter 50, and haven't read much yet, but there are some things I just have to say. First, why does the author portray the female characters in the earlier chapters with such a haughty and superior attitude? I knew they would gradually soften later on, it was predictable. To be honest, the first four were alright, especially the younger sister, whom I quite liked. But this part in Chapter 50... These two women, especially the one who misunderstood the male lead—I mean, it's understandable that she's wary of men and has some misunderstandings from her perspective. But after the male lead risked his life to save someone, she showed no gratitude whatsoever, saying something like, "If it weren't for..."

Didn't they say it was going to end last year? Is it still just filler?

The author's descriptions of the male protagonist having a 25cm erection that lasts for one or two hours at a time make me laugh. Putting aside whether a 25cm erection would cause him to become anemic on the spot, is the 25cm supposed to be for the female protagonists to penetrate? It feels like the author writes about what they lack most.

This book is currently my daily must-read. The author updates very quickly, and the content suits my taste perfectly. I highly recommend it to anyone looking for realistic survival on a deserted island with a harem element! I have a few minor suggestions for the author: 1. The plot seems a bit too smooth. Water and food problems are solved, a new shelter is planned, and a toilet is being built. Survival is no longer a concern, and although the rainy season is approaching, the weather hasn't worsened. It feels like the author could survive without the male lead. The author is too kind, haha. 2. Also, since the maid arrived...

While I didn't read every single word meticulously, I still feel that the current shelter planning feels fragmented and disorganized. Survival needs a well-founded development direction (e. G., Based on nearby resources). Because manpower is limited, more people also mean greater resource consumption. Even with a light survival strategy, there needs to be a sense of crisis and pressure. This pressure to survive should create a direction for development, allowing readers to follow the author's train of thought. Firstly, this would tightly connect the chapters, making the content rich and imaginative, preventing boredom even with slow updates. Secondly, it would naturally lead readers to consider the feasibility of the survival plan...

Hilarious! Trying to write this as a retirement insurance plan? Does he even have half the knowledge of a second-generation fishmonger? Keep rambling on and see if your retirement insurance can be passed on to your son.

Dude, it's been so long and you still haven't gotten out?

I'm taking a break today; I'm too tired from sending New Year's gifts to my book-loving friends. To be continued tomorrow

I feel embarrassed every time I see a car take one or two hours to start. Honestly, twenty or thirty minutes is manageable, but if it takes more than an hour, I suggest you go to the hospital to get checked out. Only someone with a medical condition would do that.

I've currently finished reading Chapter 32 of Volume 4. The male protagonist keeps trying to treat all the female characters equally, but that's impossible. He has a priority system in his mind. In my personal opinion, I'd rank the female characters as follows: T0: Zhang Panling and Zhang Ling. None of them on the deserted island can compare to the male protagonist's sisters in terms of priority. Why should someone not married into the family be compared to them? T1: Xiang Wanying, Qin Ruoyan, and An Ya. These three are probably the three characters I've focused on the most so far. Xiang Wanying has probably had the most contact with the male protagonist. An Ya has a past favor to draw on, but personally, I don't like her arrogant and spoiled attitude and personality. ...