Su Tang was reborn in a matriarchal world and was lucky enough to be blessed with a face that could bring ruin to kingdoms.
Brows like distant mountains, eyes like autumn waters.
Every frown and smile could steal a heart and ensnare a soul.
But before he could start enjoying life and getting cozy with beautiful older women,
he discovered the curse on him:
"You can't stay with the same woman for long."
"What if I insist on staying together?"
"They'll eat you, then forget all about you."
Finally cornered against a wall, Su Tang tells the domineering female CEO about his curse.
Upon hearing this, she grips his chin and forces him to meet her gaze. "So you cheat on me and then come up with such a lame excuse? What, do you think I'm that easy to fool?"
Eunuch, if you don't finish updating, go write your mother's book.
I read female-dominated stories just for the sake of "female-dominated" themes. If I want to read male-dominated stories, why don't I read stories about overpowered protagonists?
What are you trying to do, bro? I'm so done with this. I read two books and then missed them both, only to find out the author is the same person! I'm so frustrated!
When will the male lead be able to stand up for himself? He seems to be constantly controlled by others and has a lot of negative buffs.
I'll accept your first time, author.
I like the unambitious writing and the handsome young man; I love you.
I don't know why, but I always imagine it as a yuri (lesbian) story.
This is a bit melodramatic, the Jin family...
It feels like Jia is just an expensive character; she's cowardly and prone to overthinking. This kind of personality is unlikable whether it's a woman or a man. If it were a multi-female lead character, she would be even more detestable.
I'm off for a day, the plot is a bit messy.