I Really Didn't Mean to Get Married

This book is one that I have read that is really decisive in killing. It will kill the villain who intends to violate the protagonist's woman as soon as possible... On this point, I give it a good review, unlike some disgusting authors who, for the sake of plot, unreasonably let go of such enemies who are obviously threatening to violate the protagonist's woman...

I've given up on this, the more I watch it, the more annoying it becomes, it's always a bitch, the enemy always threatens the people around the protagonist, and then the protagonist doesn't kill all the enemies.

The heroine is a troublemaker. After the heroine's mother died, she left a message not allowing the heroine to return to the Chu family. The heroine refused to listen and returned to the Chu family. Then he gets into trouble and cries and makes trouble.

[][] The women in the novel are all virgins, and the women's relatives are all vicious dogs. Then the women forgive without any bottom line, and the protagonist also kneels down and licks her.

Haha, what a ruthless character, raising wages and giving shares to a group of convicts.

How dare you write a book with no results?

It's really boring and I read it again. The plot is okay, but there is too much bullshit!

I don't know if my comment can be seen! But I still couldn't help but post it. At the beginning, my IQ was pressed against the ground, rubbing, rubbing, rubbing, rubbing hard! The woman said she was drugged, okay! I understand this. The man said he was delivering food but was it reversed? (Here I just want to talk about how you delivered takeout to your five-star hotel room?) I just want to know if you have a disabled limb? Or Alzheimer's or polio? You can just write that the male protagonist drinks too much and makes a mistake. What IQ is this? What kind of IQ is this? How high of an IQ do you have to write like this?

The characters in the book are a bit confusing. It should be Yan Wushuang but it is written as Feng Chaoxian

I didn't feel anything for the first two hundred years, but then it started to become abstract.