Since I'd already had a stroke of luck, I could only...
"Please, Big Truck!"
You have to send him to a wonderful world!
That's what Ji Han thought, but reality made him frown.
Transmigrating into a matriarchal world was one thing, but why had he become a puppet child emperor?
Becoming a puppet child emperor was one thing, but could someone tell him why the greatest support and number-one useful pawn he'd imagined, the general lady, had been reborn?
More importantly... what was with that look in her eyes, like she wanted to cut him down?
Help! I just transmigrated, and these treacherous ministers keep trying to harm me!
What should I do? I'm waiting for advice online! Hurry, hurry, hurry!!!
As a reverse romance novel within the "Pineapple Bun" genre, it's clearly top-notch. Those who criticize the historical setting while ignoring the context can offer suggestions, but not criticism. Nitpicking is simply being irresponsible and shouldn't be done this way.
Is the author a woman? The protagonist's thought process is completely unlike a man's, and the writing style is too ornate, making the content seem empty.
This is just a reskinned female-oriented novel, with a "Zeqi" theme.
It's quite baffling that the male lead seems to be selling himself for the sake of selling himself. It's one thing to lack real power, but even with loyal subordinates and authority, it's confusing that he only wants to sell himself. And when a former subordinate rebels for him, even if he doesn't know if she did it for him, shouldn't he at least try to negotiate with her? After all, his wish is to save the world and bring peace, so shouldn't he also engage in diplomacy and alliances? I know this isn't a serious drama, but at least the male lead's selling himself should be logical.
After reading over thirty chapters, I still have no idea what kind of transmigrator the male lead is. If he really did transmigrate, it would be from a matriarchal society; the fusion is too natural, he's both effeminate and useless.
It's short and bland, just like the author's signature!
How can I sit idly by and suffer such humiliation? Today, I will personally lead you to punish him!
What's so satisfying about this character? This male lead is so useless, he's practically brainless, and this is supposed to be a time-traveling character?
Please tag "Stories that abuse the protagonist" in the title, thank you.
For the first seventy or eighty chapters of the novel, I was quite engrossed, anticipating changes in the personalities and circumstances of the male and female leads. I hoped to see the female lead cherish the person she loved. However, my hopes were clearly dashed. From the beginning to nearly a hundred chapters, the male lead's status, the female lead's emotions and personality—everything remained unchanged, maintaining that oppressive atmosphere. I had originally subscribed to all the paid chapters, but I only read half before giving up. Regarding the characters, I saw someone completely unable to change their situation and utterly devoid of dignity and self-respect. For a moment, they displayed male virtues that didn't seem like those of a time-traveling protagonist…
Song Qingshu's logic is ridiculously strange. The male lead is shot with an arrow, and because treatment requires lifting his clothes, she forbids female doctors from treating him. Yet, she tacitly allows Lu Xue'er and Anya to serve him closely, even helping him change clothes and wash up? Especially Anya, who was arranged by Song herself.