Professor, Hand Over Your Salary Card

I absolutely loved it! I think the reason they ultimately became strangers was because the female lead couldn't keep up with the male lead's growth and became dispensable. You could say the female lead was a failure. Life always throws curveballs, and you can only face the challenges head-on. Her meeting with the male lead was both an opportunity and a challenge.

Detached from reality, mentally unstable

I didn't understand; what exactly was the author trying to express?

I made a mistake. I should have read the reviews before reading. It seemed okay at first, but it got increasingly absurd. By chapter 70-something, I couldn't continue. The author's writing is clearly excellent, spouting a bunch of grand principles, but I'm just reading a novel! It felt like reading a book about how to live life—all preachy.

This book is hard to evaluate. It perfectly portrays human nature, dissecting it step by step and gradually revealing the male protagonist's evil, making him utterly repulsive. It also depicts the female protagonist's growth and descent into depravity. Despite her growth, she still succumbs to the male protagonist's manipulation. In the end, I think the male protagonist is the most disgusting character in the book, even more so than his father and brother.

I skipped the last dozen or so chapters and went straight to the epilogue. Just as I expected, it had a great start but a terrible ending, and a disgustingly bad one at that.

After finishing this book, I felt like I had wasted my time. What should have been a beautiful weekend turned into a very depressing experience, and it made me even more resentful of the world. I read the comments section, hoping to find many readers who shared my sentiments. But reading it was truly depressing; I even skipped around while reading.

By the end, I was so shaken that I felt the author's intention was to shatter the illusions of every girl dreaming of being a Cinderella. Each character is multifaceted and well-developed. The female lead is adept in her own field but becomes incredibly clumsy and clueless in the world of the wealthy.

Did the author time travel? Ten years plus three years, plus pregnancy, and she got married at twelve??

I felt very uncomfortable after watching the ending. I can't quite put my finger on how I felt, I just felt depressed!