[One Male Lead, Multiple Female Leads]
Qing Chou ran away from home.
He had had enough of his landlady Lin Qiaoke's arrogant treatment of him like a possession. He also needed to earn enough for his grandmother's medical bills, even if it meant becoming a magical girl.
He left without hesitation, not even leaving behind his contact information.
He thought he was just an insignificant passerby.
But the day after he disappeared, the arrogant young lady, who couldn't manage even the basics of daily life, hugged his old clothes and cried all night in the entryway.
The aloof senior student who had once blocked him mobilized her entire family's power to lock down the whole city, all to find him.
They even found him after he had been forced to put on a shamefully short skirt to make money:
"Hey, magical girl, have you seen a boy named Qing Chou?"
"If you can give us a lead, all this money is yours."
Watching this unfold, Qing Chou, now a silver-haired beauty, fell into deep thought.
Not only because she was now called "Qing Yulan," but also because...
How was she supposed to explain to all the girls who had once treated her like trash and were now begging her to come back, that she couldn't go back anymore and had become the very "culprit who abducted Qing Chou" they were looking for?
The clone is a complete failure. The clone's close interaction with the main character was great, but instead of staying connected and maintaining their internal network, they insisted on creating unnecessary drama. It felt idiotic, didn't contribute much to the main plot, and even lost contact. It was the first time I'd ever seen a clone and the main character quarrel and run away – it was infuriating! This one is completely independent; it created a bot account just to retrieve its belongings behind Miss Lin's back, and then couldn't find the password, seemingly locked out and ignored.
An incredibly overpowered clone plot, and an even more overpowered protagonist.
Can anyone share their thoughts on this book? Judging from the comments, it seems like you have to throw your brain away to read it.
The idea of a clone seems like a drawback, and it doesn't quite fit the concept of a clone. It's more like a completely fabricated individual. I don't know if the author was trying to portray a naturally naive character, but the current impression is one of utter low intelligence.
I increasingly feel that the association is outrageous. Deducting money for repairing equipment is like losing your tank in battle, barely escaping death, only to find out you have to pay millions to compensate for the tank, your military pay is deducted, and you're left with debt. What's the difference between this and that?
I still have to say something: it's just outrageous to see magical girls being exploited like this. Even if they're D-rank, they could turn into D-rank girls in the next second. And the opposing forces, dealing with a moving bomb, actually choose to increase the pressure.
There's something I don't understand. Qing Chou was exploited by Miss Lin for three years. If he didn't tremble with anger when he saw her, he should at least treat her coldly. You insist that Miss Lin was a good person at first, but after living together for three years, shouldn't that have worn away any goodwill? So why should he feel guilty when he sees her now? (Should I clear my mind before watching?)
Some settings are really abstract.
I recently read a few female-oriented novels, and frankly, if the genders were reversed, the male lead is somewhat like a gold digger who juggles several men simultaneously, treating gratitude as a constraint. Some of them even manage to back out and dump their boyfriends.
What position is needed to end a relationship?