ScrapeGoat
There are over 2800+ chapters for this series
I know.. You know?
Have you red Dual Cultivation? I can really recommend :)
Something like 'My Girlfriend From Turquoise Pond Requests My Help After My Millennium Seclusion'. But, a bit lacking.
13 & 18 she's a victim ?
It's a joke though... right?
Now i understand why this book ranked 570.
What chapter would be the same as chapter 99 in the manhwa?
So far, it's been fantastic! I'm puzzled by the low rating for lack of explanation; evidently, the author intentionally employs a more subtle approach called "show, don't tell," weaving a mysterious and dramatic tale. As the story progresses, I believe there will eventually be a resolution, which might unfold after ML confronts his truth. FL is lively, driven, but can be impulsive, while ML is reserved, witty, and burdened with anxiety. Both characters demonstrate room for personal growth through their interactions.
The romance may progress slowly, but that's entirely appropriate, as it steadily builds the foundation for their developing connection. The supporting characters are well-rounded and engaging, contributing to the dynamic plot. Although the world isn't extensively detailed, its essence is effectively conveyed through story events.
What stands out is the delightful translation; the language flows smoothly and is a pleasure to read.
I genuinely attempted to enjoy this, but unfortunately, both the main character (MC) and the love interest (ML) fell short. Feng Ming, at 19 years old with modern knowledge, carries a hint of arrogance. However, his intellectual prowess is lacking; he craves affectionate attention from his rapist and becomes bored enough to invite him over. His ego skyrockets when praised for his contemporary understanding, leading him to condescendingly label古人 (ancient people) as stupid due to his perceived superiority. It's clear he fails to grasp the privilege of living in an era with reliable information. As an example, his so-called brilliance involved grabbing a horse's tail and shouting "He's looking down on me!" when it reared.
Moving on to Rong Tian, the ML, he abuses the prince and exhibits a superiority complex. Surprisingly, he finds himself attracted to Feng Ming, possibly because of Feng Ming's underdeveloped intellect. Considering the amount of time they spend together, I doubt Rong Tian is effectively governing. He seems fixated on world domination, which speaks volumes about his inflated ego. I couldn't help but notice how Rong Tian constantly boasted about the threats against Feng Ming's life, while conveniently forgetting that those threats originated from Rong Tian himself. It's disheartening to see Feng Ming oblivious to this.
SPOILER ALERT: It's revealed that Rong Tian is actually the true prince, mistreating the previous Feng Ming by raping and tormenting him on a whim. One might expect Rong Tian to feel some remorse after the old Feng Ming takes his own life to escape him. Far from it, he even berates the deceased for committing suicide, conveniently placing blame elsewhere. What's more infuriating is that Rong Tian pretends to warn Feng Ming about the dangers he faces, when in reality, Rong Tian was the one who faked Feng Ming's identity to avoid death. It's an astonishing display of audacity.
In conclusion, both characters' flaws and lack of self-awareness made it difficult for me to connect or appreciate their story.
"I Can See Their Cheating Rates" is a thought-provoking title that invites readers to ponder the complexities of modern relationships, trust, and the nature of human connection in an increasingly digital world. The novel likely delves into the lives of characters navigating the challenges that arise from the ease of infidelity in a society where technology facilitates secret interactions. It might explore themes such as temptation, guilt, and the blurred lines between loyalty and curiosity.
The story could present a gripping narrative, weaving together the personal stories of individuals who find themselves entangled in a web of deceit, their choices reflecting the ethical dilemmas we all face in our own lives. The author might use this platform to question societal norms and the consequences of our actions, encouraging readers to reflect on the importance of communication, honesty, and emotional intelligence in maintaining healthy relationships.
Throughout the book, the author might employ a blend of suspense, humor, and introspection to keep the reader engaged, while also exploring the deeper emotional truths that lie beneath the surface of cheating. Ultimately, "I Can See Their Cheating Rates" invites us to empathize with the characters, their struggles, and the lessons they learn about trust, forgiveness, and the resilience of love in the face of adversity.
Somewhere in volume 3, when Loki first died
This looks extremely interesting the one dislike is that this has the harem tag so rip :( not a fan of harems. Hopefully it doesn’t introduce a lady like every chapter similar to The Lord’s Empire.
