Dressed as a disabled male lead's heart, white moonlight
Tang Jin had accidentally obtained a novel about the female lead's rebirth in the apocalypse. The male lead of this novel was called "Let Me Love You" and was considered handsome! Strong! How tragic! Being abused physically and mentally by the female lead in the novel, and even being cuckolded? Tang Jin's heart ached and she loved him. The days passed, and the zombies escalated. The high walls of Tang Jin's house were pushed down, the iron nets were torn, and Tang Jin was killed by the zombies…She woke up from the immense pain and realized that she had actually entered the world of the book,"Let Me Love You." Tang Jin was instantly overjoyed,'Does this mean that I can snatch the male lead?' Tang Jin's eyes sparkled as she glanced at the female lead,"Your man?" Sorry, I'll take it. She was dressed as the cold and aloof school belle supporting actress in Cheng Wen, while Tang Jin was the one who cut off the peach blossoms, fought in a group fight, and protected the male lead! At the same time, she was also fighting wits and courage with the female lead of Rebirth in the entertainment industry! He wanted to take the handsome male lead away from the hands of the reborn female lead! Cut off any plot that abused the male lead!
<> The female protagonist (Tang Jin) who looks cold, but is a drama queen and likes to complain. X The male protagonist (Zhan Heng, also known as Shen Heng) who looks cold, but has an inferiority complex and is cold and ruthless in front of others. Demining 1: The male protagonist's legs are disabled in the early stage, but it will be easy to clear them later on. Demining 2: The world background is completely illusory and has nothing to do with reality. There is a system in the later stage. If you like it, collect more. If you don't like it, don't spray it. Thank you.
Peaches and plums
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The novel reminds me of "Katz vs Dogg" from James Patterson. It truly is a wonderful concept. The author introduces the protagonist in a way that makes you curious, and while there are some grammatical errors, they are faint and do not obstruct the flow of the reader. The pacing is a bit slow, but that's necessary in the beginning of a great novel, where setting is most important. The story has ample potential and is one of the best novels I've read all week. Keep up the good work, author!