
The Demon Lady's Forced Scumbag Refinement Plan
恶魔小姐的渣男强制炼成计划
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 915k Words
- Genre
- Campus
- Updated
- 2y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
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More by this author
In booklists 3
A Tribute to Pineapple Bun's Former Male-Lead Stories
I've been a Baozhu user for six years. Thanks to all the works that have entertained me over the years. I won't recommend popular books just because everyone else is reading them. I'll only recommend the ones I used to love. These are purely subjective picks and memories, so there aren't many completed works.
Holding the Last Line for Male-Protagonist Stories
I come to Pineapple Bun for only one kind of story: male-protagonist novels! Male-protagonist novels! And more damn male-protagonist novels!
Nan Fang Zhi Yun's Little Bookshelf
Tip: You can turn off interstitial posts for a better reading experience. Some non-formulaic stories I like. I'm not really into yuri and the like. Nanyun is trying hard to find some good books.
Reader comments 50
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The perfect combination of skillful writing and outrageous yet logical imagination produces an effect no less explosive than igniting a magnesium strip in carbon dioxide. Simply put, you can't use your brain to look, but you need to use your brain all the time to think about whether it was born to your mother ( ).
I stayed up all night reading volume four, and the outrageous plot twists completely blew my mind.
Well, to be honest, for the first three volumes, no matter how much the author pulled off, I just enjoyed it and didn't think it was a big deal. But by the end of the fourth volume, I realized I still couldn't accept the author using such a huge plot device in one volume. To summarize briefly, the fourth volume involves the protagonist being forced into certain foreshadowed events, traveling back twenty years, experiencing extremely bloody conflicts, falling in love with his mother (one of his potential harem members), and, incredibly, turning her into his daughter. (This summary is to warn later readers; if you're not comfortable with this, don't read on.) Now, let's talk about my thoughts. Actually, I also realized that this book is very...
Author's note: My next book will be a sweet and sour campus romance comedy! I knew you couldn't believe a single word this guy said.
I know I'm in a hurry, but I really am.
Having come from a 996 work culture, I really love the author's writing style. The author has already completed four long novels, demonstrating a very mature writing style. The characters are clearly defined and have distinct personalities (meaning they're quick to hurl insults at each other, haha). The plot is original, encompassing intellectual, verbal, and physical battles, and the use of internet slang is perfectly executed. Some protagonists start from scratch, while others reach their peak immediately, each with a unique personality, but all are worth reading. Although I don't know if the author has any other works in their personal life, their first romantic comedy, currently only a few tens of thousands of words long, immediately captivated me (although I only came because of the scent...).
I still can't stand gender-swap; why do they have to do this?
A free-spirited youth, chasing his own dreams.
Lennon once said: "When I was five, my mother told me that happiness was the key to life. When I started school, they asked me what my goals and dreams were when I grew up. I wrote happiness. They said I hadn't understood the question. I told them they hadn't understood life." Yes, the older I get, the further I find myself from that kind of happiness. My values have been shaped by my relatives. Whenever I have a different opinion, they insist on upholding their own mundane views—how ridiculous. The protagonist's actions, spurred on by his circumstances, led him to do things I never even dared to dream of, and it also awakened me...
After reading the summary, I noticed a problem: if you had been this crazy two years earlier, Huo Zi Ge wouldn't have existed.
Author, you should share a hospital room with Fujimoto Itsuki.
Although it's not very popular, the author hasn't abandoned the book. Keep it up, author! This book is really good.
It's truly remarkable that the character who appeared in several parts died so abruptly—well, not exactly abruptly. In short, congratulations on the finale!