If I Don't Act Like a Villainess, Will the Heroine Bully Me Instead?

Why not promote the princess to the female lead and let her win everything? Did Luvi ever receive any benefits? She suffered setbacks from beginning to end. She couldn't even farm properly; the factory was barely built before it became real.

There's no emotional buildup, and the constant setbacks are endless. What a third-rate, utterly trashy novel; I even bought the whole thing!

Why would anyone write a farming novel where the protagonist leaves their territory like a stray dog?

The timeline has returned to normal, the princess is now the protagonist, the current protagonist has been turned into a dog, angels have been added to the harem, and finally, there's a hentai plot with a vampire that you wouldn't even want to see, slowly building up the story. Does that sound appealing?

Goodbye, King of Pulling Things Apart. I hope you will shine and achieve great results in the LPL top lane. As for your novel, I'll probably forget about it after I finish this meal of Wallace.

There are fourteen chapters that completely abandon other storylines and all character development. They said they would stop farming and start a new chapter, but they haven't started for over a month. They've been pulling this coin-making angel and the tool princess together. In the end, they picked it up high and then put it down gently. There are no exciting moments, no suspense, just a lot of tug-of-war. Dude, listen to me, you should immediately put down your novel writing and go apply for the top lane position at the BLG esports club's LOL division. You play better than that double eyelid.

The second female lead in this book, the angel, is the most disgusting character I've read in any novel this year. The author is definitely skilled; they managed to make me hate a fictional character so much.

During a period of reading slump, I read quite a few popular formulaic novels on current platforms, covering genres such as villain's perspective, moe (cute/adorable) settings, demon king and hero, maternal characters, and deep master-disciple relationships. While these works have a market in specific circles, they often suffer from the following problems: rushed plot development, repetitive protagonist settings (especially "moe" or "loli" settings), and authors relying too heavily on suspenseful writing, resulting in a rather disjointed reading experience. In contrast, this book stands out. It successfully avoids the aforementioned flaws, with each character possessing distinct "cute" traits and developing naturally. The book...

The chapters are bland and lack pacing. Actually, it's not a big problem with the pineapple bun, but your previous bombshell was too over the top and then you just came back to it without solving anything. At least explain that part about the genius's top-notch strategy and the crying scene in each chapter.

Here's a summary of the female supporting characters around the main heroine: Twin Wolf Sisters: Tool characters; Succubus Research Supervisor: Tool character; Angel: A deadbeat, a million times more disgusting than the fox spirit in Dragon Princess; Vampire Princess: A yandere type who tries to please; Princess: A yandere type who uses mind control and taming; Saintess: A passerby. Comment: Disgusting. If I were the main heroine, I'd commit suicide in chapter 111 and make them regret it. I already found the protagonist's behavior after becoming an angel somewhat unpleasant to watch, and I was just tolerating it. Then later, the angel and princess team up to ruin all the protagonist's previous efforts. What was the point of all that hard work the protagonist did in the earlier chapters? I'm currently on chapter 113...