I'm a Cannon Fodder, Yet I'm Raising Both the Heroine and the Villainess

It really started strong but ended weakly. I didn't want to watch it after the fake death scene. The monthly ticket sales say it all. It was very popular before, but the plot just didn't work out after that.

It's disgusting enough that someone suddenly becomes a sentimentalist while writing, but it's even more disgusting when they finish writing, realize they can't control the plot, and simply give up. It would have been better to write a happy family harem story from the start, instead of making it so tragic and full of hatred. No wonder I saw a saying before that "intellectualism" and "green-haired turtle" are on the same level of disgust.

What's the latest plot about? I was initially drawn to this novel by its lighthearted romance writing style. The female lead is adorable; I only continued reading because I wanted to see the male and female leads fall in love and I was waiting for the dramatic love triangle to unfold. The current plot is far from what I expected. Literature filled with sorrow and melancholy. It's really getting more and more painful to watch. I can no longer find that feeling of being able to easily watch it from the beginning, or even smiling knowingly at certain scenes.

It started strong but declined sharply. The plot went from lighthearted and enjoyable at the beginning to increasingly depressing. The author's pretentious writing style became uncontrollable, the plot expanded too much and couldn't be properly resolved, and updates became increasingly slow. In the foreseeable future, this book will likely have a poor ending. That's all.

Knowing she's going to die at the start, it's normal for her to desperately try to change her fate, making blunders and acting recklessly, which is understandable given the urgency of the situation. However, things get a bit abstract. First, she inexplicably, meticulously, and relentlessly treats Shangguan Xiyue well, as if she's fixated on the "righteous heroine" label, investing heavily and waiting for her to appreciate. From preventing the girl from going astray and providing medical insurance, she goes straight for maintenance, completely disregarding the negative return on investment. Then, since the "righteous heroine" is currently like a beggar and doesn't dare to end things with a single, decisive blow, she goes and provokes the Prince of Nanxiang, showing no fear whatsoever...

I understand the author is under a lot of pressure since starting out. The hiatus in updates is manageable, and the plot hasn't suffered a significant drop in quality so far. However, there are indeed too many foreshadowing elements and plot developments, which makes me a little worried about whether the author can pull it back. Basically, I think the author wants to write in the style of "The Son-in-Law" and "The Great Feng Night Watchman," but their lack of experience is a real concern. Currently, the foundation is very good, and I look forward to its future development.

Don't promise what you can't do, don't even start. That's just making yourself a laughingstock.

Many novels start strong but decline quickly, and I didn't expect this one to do so so soon. First, the wedding scene—the plot progressed at a snail's pace, almost nonexistent. Then came the protagonist faking his death, leaving his parents and lover heartbroken (in my opinion, he could have easily told his family about his plan to avoid a tragic suicide pact). It's a purely nauseating plot, and I really can't continue reading now.

I'd like to ask how they could tell his complexion from the mask, and even touch his forehead...

It's been completely shipped, right? [Sfem:7:431]