Synopsis One:
As the saying goes, a gentleman loves wealth, and Tang Yunle considers herself just such a gentleman.
Sure, she runs online scams, cheats people on the internet, and pretends to be a girl to deceive young men in love!
But what has she done wrong?
All she does is love money!
But... when a man who has seen through the truth and wants her dead corners the girl against a wall, with nowhere left to run, she cries until her eyes are red.
"I'm sorry, I'm sorry, I shouldn't have scammed you online!"
"Please, let me go!"
This novel is also known as "Loves Popcorn? The Yandere Sugar Daddy Is in the Making," "Don't Go Around Using Your Magic Brush, Ma Liang!" and "World Modification: Adult Manga Mode."
Synopsis Two:
Do you know Ma Liang and his magic brush?
He's the guy who drew a mountain of gold with his brush. With just a touch of the tip, the false becomes real, making the absurd seem perfectly reasonable.
Tang Yunle knows that someone like that exists in the real world!
What's more, she now has a little devil of a sister, created by the magic brush, who keeps urging her to get married. Tang Yunle can handle that.
Until...
Her rich roommate gives the magic brush a casual wave, and the two of them transmigrate into a parallel world where girls are kept as pets in adult manga.
What do you mean the university offers pet services?
What do you mean my major is Female Pet Studies?
What do you mean I need to have an owner?
Damn you, popcorn-loving sugar daddy!
Stop using the magic brush so carelessly! Your name is Qin Liang, not Ma Liang with the magic brush!
[Gender-Bending Romance, 1v1, Pure Love]
My personal suggestion is that the author shouldn't be so stubborn. Focus on honing their strengths (imprisonment) and mastering one trick – that's all they need. Even authors like the Foxtail Squid, who love to challenge themselves, have failed miserably.
This book feels like it's trying to bite off more than it can chew. The author attempted to include all sorts of elements, but clearly failed to balance the relationship between online fraud and the world of female concubines, resulting in the online fraud in the title not playing any significant role in the plot.
So what if the male lead is born a little different? The female lead is a con artist; I'll beat her up badly, lock her in a cat cage, and feed her cat food. I was once scammed out of over 20,000 yuan by a con artist, and now I understand—some platform must have sold our private information.
Is this supposed to be pure love? Has the author lost their mind?
It seems like this isekai story was completely ruined... The main problem isn't actually with the audience's acceptance, but rather with the pacing; there was no smooth transition. Even though it's at the beginning of the story, it suddenly jumps into a climax, giving the reader a shock, making it difficult for the subsequent plot to return to its previous state.
Seriously, what the hell is this world-building? If you're going to write it properly, do it properly! Suddenly throwing in this hentai world is totally off-topic! It serves no purpose whatsoever. Is this supposed to enhance the relationship between the male and female leads, or change the female lead? Even if it's meant to change her, why include this? It's just plain disgusting.
The author made it clear in the introduction a long time ago, which means that things will definitely change later. If you can't accept it, then why did you even read it in the first place, or maybe you didn't even finish reading the introduction?
It turns out there are a lot of people in the comments section who think the world-building in hentai is terrible. But I think it's alright. Besides, aren't all the books written by Prison Demon about female protagonists not necessarily poets, and male protagonists not necessarily not poets? I feel like in this book, the male protagonist might become a second Prisoner Zhou when he has a relapse later on.
I genuinely believe that putting the female protagonist, a con artist, into the hentai world as a slave is a form of punishment for her. We shouldn't sympathize with this con artist; it would be unfair if she could easily find happiness.
They're here! They're here!