You Rebellious Disciple, What Am I Supposed to Do to Save You!

If it were a romance novel, the male lead could do anything; that's what readers want to read. But this is a submissive marriage novel. The male and female leads need to develop even the most basic emotional bond, not the male lead's perverted and brutal one-sided sexual assault. Does the female lead have any dignity in this process? Is there any affection at all? Absolutely none. This isn't about developing a relationship between the male and female leads; it's purely the female lead's one-sided masochism.

I think any man would be more suitable to be the male lead than Zhou Xuan. At least they all gave the female lead basic respect and only needed to cultivate their relationship and develop their daily lives, instead of forcing her into evil and corruption like some other male leads.

As for the male lead, Zhou Xuan, I can only say that he can no longer be considered a male lead. He's a complete psychopath and pervert. This is supposed to be a marriage-transfer story, not a purely erotic one. Even the male lead's behavior should have some limits, but all I see is perversion, utter perversion. He's physically strong with the female lead, and he's supposed to "train" the corrupted female lead. Can I even call this a male lead? He's practically a blond-haired geezer!

My personal suggestion: It's clear the author is quite resentful, but please refrain from making unfounded pronouncements in future works. I'm not criticizing anyone in particular, but many people don't even understand the important public policies of their own city, and lack the ability to make their own policy judgments. They basically rely on some unknown influencer, marketing account, or their own naive sense of justice to make simple judgments of "good" and "bad."

Those who want to write a book can take this as a model. This second simulation really ruined the book; it's a pity the earlier parts were so good.

I have to admire the author; it's been a long time since I've seen such a powerful male protagonist. Compared to him, Fang Yuan's obsession with immortality is truly admirable, Diao Ye's spirit is overflowing, and the Griffin family is so loving and united. This is truly the first time I've seen a villain so thoroughly evil, completely devoid of any redeeming qualities.

All I want to say is, if I had just cleaved him in two at the very beginning of the second simulation, none of this would have happened, right? It feels a bit like a female-oriented novel—who cares about anything else? I don't believe that if I cleaved you in two, you'd still rebel against your master or force him to practice the Sunflower Manual.

Well, I came here to read the female protagonist's simulated story, how she develops feelings for the male protagonist along the way, how he breaks down her defenses, and how they eventually become husband and wife. I didn't come to read about the male protagonist's one-sided love for the female protagonist and how he forces her into prostitution. In the last ten or so chapters, all I saw was the male protagonist using various methods to sexually assault the female protagonist, making her increasingly depraved, rather than genuinely cultivating feelings. It's just a story about overpowered sexuality.

Using clones to suggest NP (multiple partners) is disgusting; it's hard to imagine that something that even websites label as "gross" could appear in legitimate software.

The book would be much better if the second simulation were halved. The second simulation was necessary, but it was written in a long and tedious way with many inexplicable plot points. The third simulation returned to the feel of the first simulation, which was more comfortable and finally got sweet.