The Villainess Young Lady Will Never Be a Good Person Again

One day, a lonely girl saw a small dog covered in wounds. Seeing its ominous, dark appearance, she understood why it was ostracized by the forest animals and why it was so badly injured. Like herself, the girl, also feeling alienated from the world, empathized with it. Was it out of pity, compassion, or a desire to change the fate of a boy similar to herself? Accustomed to being alone, the girl gently picked up the injured dog and took it home. She soothed its pain and healed its heart. At the same time, she discovered that its heart was far stronger than hers, compared to her hiding in its safe haven, running away. Even covered in wounds, it...

I divide their positions into three developmental stages: the first stage before the white female lead's death; the second stage after her death and the red female lead's apology; and the third stage after the red female lead's apology. My analysis will proceed from two perspectives: the male protagonist's and the female protagonist's. From the male protagonist's perspective, in the first stage, the female lead is the perpetrator, and the male protagonist is the victim. The female lead holds power and family influence, so her position is higher than the male protagonist's. In the second stage, the female lead is both the perpetrator and the supervisor, while the male protagonist is the victim and the supervised. While it seems the female lead's position is higher, the male protagonist's power is greater, so in this stage, the female lead's position is actually...

Simon: "Hey, Lila, listen to me. Ever since Clementine died, I've been in utter despair, but don't you think you've become more and more like her these past few years? This is God giving me a chance to reunite with her! 😭 Don't look at me like that, girl, don't you know what repayment is? I've been bullied by you for so many years, what's wrong with letting me have a good laugh? If you look at me like that again, I'll fight back fiercely! 😡"

Brain🧠: The author has stopped updating. Eyes 👀: Whether or not to update is up to me. After reading: Haokan, why isn't it updated yet? After the author updates, click the button below to call me back, Akashi.

I almost didn't recognize which book it was because of the new cover.

As the title suggests, the author may have severely overestimated their narrative abilities. While their intended message is somewhat discernible, the actual reading experience is extremely poor. The male protagonist's perspective is nonsensical, and the female protagonist's perspective feels incredibly frustrating. The latest chapter is a complete disaster, so I deleted it for a day or two. When I returned, I found it had stopped updating altogether, which is quite intriguing. If you had revised the chapters, I would have praised you for heeding advice and continued subscribing. If you hadn't revised them, I would have respected your choice and wouldn't have written this long review. But you chose the most dramatic option—stopping updating altogether. This means the author has become an ostrich. What, being criticized has made you afraid to write? That's not just...

Oh my god, something moved!

Love me~ Don't elbow me, if you say you crashed~ 😭

I've always felt that the core of a "marriage change" story lies in the male lead's character's excellence. However, Simon in this story is too immature. The female lead, due to her conscience, isn't thoroughly evil towards Simon; the mixed nature of good and evil makes Simon's hatred too abstract, immature, and gives off a sense of ingratefulness. Furthermore, the shopkeeper's death is caused by Simon's hatred of Lila, making his reflections and insights into this hatred crucial. This could serve as a stage in Simon's growth and mental transformation. He could reflect on how Lila, while bullying him, also indirectly gave him more time with the shopkeeper, provided financial support, and taught him swordsmanship. He could definitely learn from Lila...

The author fakes his death; a top-tier battle of wits.