I, Who Closed Off My Heart to Love, Am Treated Like a Caged Bird by the School Belle

They dare to commit suicide by lighting the gas after a breakup, but they don't even have the courage to do that when they're being abused. They should fight back or call the police. Are people who are capable of suicide afraid of causing trouble? Please don't delete the comments. A novel without controversy or criticism isn't a good novel.

The male lead is treated like a dog and abused without fighting back, just like the female lead in this novel. The female lead is a beautiful Celestial Dragon, and I was poisoned by the Celestial Dragon female lead. I wasn't even thinking straight when this crap was fed to me.

I think it's too incredible that the male lead can still fall in love with someone who destroyed his personality.

729034016 will occasionally post some bonus content and goodies.

ASMSR rewarded the author with a "Little Lolita Heart" gift worth 100,000 Fire Coins.

Those who say it's cruel to the protagonist are making me laugh. This retro (high emotional intelligence) writing style would be considered shallow even in the era when CEO romance novels were at their peak. Just read it for fun without thinking too much. [Sfem:7:427]

How to put it? The disconnect is too jarring. The transition to the scene where he breaks down in the dark room feels abrupt, and the protagonist keeps switching back and forth between a money-grubbing, scheming woman and a middle-aged man. Even though it's for deception, it still feels strange. The scene at school is even stranger—he goes straight up to his ex-girlfriend and confesses everything. Is this something a composed, mature man would do? Even though it's a CEO romance novel, it feels awkward and contrived, including the later conversations with the counselor and the ex-girlfriend.

Such a diligent author, you should really appreciate it and give them your full support!

The female lead is truly disgusting. Let alone her, even that so-called grandfather, who comes from the masses, is just a peasant who boarded the ship of the new era. What right does he have to decide the male lead's life or death? (Although that's true in reality, even the elite must be bound by law). And if it would bring shame to Aunt Liu, he'd make the male lead disappear? Forget Aunt Liu, even the teacher doesn't have the right to kill someone just because they don't meet his standards.

Author, I think there's a problem: the female lead is too focused on changing her personality. The protagonist is an independent individual, and she should be accepted as she is. But the female lead insists on forcibly destroying her personality and changing it to her own whims, which is somewhat unsettling. Frankly, it's just for her own satisfaction. I hope there will be an explanation for this later in the story.