Breaking Off My Engagement and Living Off My Master Is So Easy

I'm speechless. I came here for the plot, but it's basically just a smutty novel disguised as a romance. 80% Of the book is just feet, flesh, and slutty little dogs, and yet so many people call it "literary and artistic." I even think calling this book "literary and artistic" is a compliment. The 20 chapters are enough to keep you reading. The heroine, after being conquered, reappears, and I can't think of any other purpose besides being a sex-selling NPC. The characters, who were meticulously described in the early stages, become stereotypical "star slaves" later on—it's all tasteless. The protagonist's character is inconsistent, hypocritical, saying how much he loves his master and how sorry he is to Luo, while continuing to engage in erotic play with various women. A master of PUA...

Update later

A short update was released [sfem:4:331]

It feels like there aren't many male-oriented novels on BLB anymore; they're all about body transformation. I'm planning to uninstall it after finishing this one.

This is just my personal opinion based on the reading experience. Currently, in the latest chapter, Jiang Huai and his master are on their honeymoon in the Dragon Clan (that's how it is as of now). The most immersive part for me is the scene where Aunt Luo's inner demons initially led her to believe only her own interpretations, which are then gradually peeled back by Jiang Huai and his master. The plot is indeed a thrilling story of redemption, and I particularly like the line, "When illusions disappear, true love begins to emerge." As for why it's the most immersive, it's because I feel everyone has some psychological issues to some extent. The most interesting part is probably the back-and-forth between Jiang Huai and Chu...

Who are the female leads? Can someone tell me?

In which chapter did she call her mother when she was having sex with her master?

The male protagonist is generally a gentle and talkative type. The first two volumes are okay, but the female protagonists in the later volumes are all the same, and many of them disappear without a trace after the romance begins.

This book is definitely an improvement over He Xue's previous four ancient-style novels. The "Sword Immortal Junior Brother" has reached a very high level, and the female characters Hua Yaowu and Jiang Jin were truly captivating at the time. The satisfying moments were well-placed, and the overall tone was cheerful. Aside from the slightly criticized yuri (lesbian) content, this book is practically perfect. However, the latter three books, perhaps due to He Xue's influence, have a somewhat depressing style. The protagonists either give up or become corrupted in the early stages, and while they do have some minor involvement with poison, it's not a major issue. After reading these four books, you might experience a bit of "satisfaction" fatigue, as the protagonists are all portrayed as having chaotic bodies and being sword geniuses...

(This is purely a subjective feeling, without discussing the plausibility of the plot or whether it constitutes a "toxic" element. In my opinion, any plot point that makes the reader uncomfortable and loses the desire to continue reading is a "toxic" element. Again, this is purely a subjective feeling.) After the scene where Sect Leader Luo overcomes her inner demons, why did I suddenly lose the desire to read on? In my opinion, it's because of the stagnation of the romance. Or rather, it's like starting from scratch. Through the author's various foreshadowings, the feelings Sect Leader Luo had for the male lead before overcoming her inner demons were portrayed as the incorrect feelings of an underage girl influenced by puberty (metaphorically). After the inner demons were overcome, the sweet moments and the romance that progressed in the previous chapters felt like child's play...