The Villainess Will Save the Betrayed Hero

I've finished watching this part of the story, and I'll briefly discuss it. First, the female lead is indeed quite cute, but there are actually many aspects where she could be portrayed as even cuter. However, the male lead, in short, I still don't find him likable. There are two reasons for this: even now, after confirming his relationship with the female lead and going all out, he hasn't truly severed ties with his ex. All his promises were made to the female lead when his ex wasn't around; he didn't even have the courage to completely sever ties with his ex before going to see the female lead. Second, he lacks initiative. The female lead is just like his mother; every time she faces her ex, whether it's the hypnotized past or the unhypnotized present...

After watching, I'm leaving a comment. I feel that Chicken Bro's personality and everything else is the best. It's a real pity he wasn't paired with the female lead. I could accept him being paired with her best friend, but the male lead just seems like a spineless jerk. Thinking back on the three main characters, Memeru is the most disgusting. The other two are just resentful. Maybe it's because I'm a white-haired girl fan, but the ending for Little Princess really upset me.

So far, the shortcomings of this work have become quite obvious, namely, the character development of the male protagonist, Gawain, is really poor. He lacks charm, and his "confession" after being enlightened by Fou feels overly greasy and full of empty flattery.

Back on September 13th, I posted a brief review reminding readers to strengthen the male lead's character development. Douzi, you need to understand that the male lead is the soul of this "transformation" story 😭 The difference between "transformation" and other types of transformation stories lies in the male lead. If the male lead is overwritten, what kind of "transformation" story is it?

I was disgusted by the so-called "Hime-themed Three," but I must say, the author's writing is excellent; it's rare to find something that disgusts me to this extent.

This way of writing won't work. The core of a "regret-filled" novel is the veil, its soul is regret. Getting the blond guy killed instantly already means you've given up on one satisfying moment. Now, letting the female lead off lightly without any aggression is giving up another satisfying moment. Actually, the process remains the same; as long as the female lead faces the veiled female lead directly (like revealing her lower abdomen), you won't waste any satisfying moments. Just the male and female leads arguing is pure garbage.

To be fair, the eldest prince completely outclasses the male lead in every way, but everyone knows the female lead can't end up with him. This disparity and the known predetermined ending create a less satisfying viewing experience, which might be one reason for its relatively poor performance.

And then there are those similar tsundere situations, where even the kind-hearted, overly-good male protagonist is sidelined. What's the point of repaying kindness with evil? Don't portray the male protagonist like in Rent-a-Girlfriend; he's at least a creation of yours. What did he do wrong to deserve being thrown into such a mess? Give the male protagonist some dignity. Don't always make us murmur, "Of course, we choose to forgive her..."

Uh… in short, I was disgusted by the childhood sweetheart and, driven by revenge, I'm indulging in desires, harming myself and others. I prefer fertilization to love, and I can't wait to see the protagonist slay the demon king.

They even invited me to fall into depravity together. It turns out these three knew they were hypnotized by the blond guy (my saintly heart is broken). After all this time, it turns out they were just being pathetic, like drug addicts who can't extricate themselves. I was disgusted by the so-called childhood sweetheart for a month and the symptoms were getting better before I watched it. I dare not watch it until the ending of Ji San Tou comes out. What kind of syndrome is that? By the way, can slaves really fall in love with slave owners?