Their love came for no reason and was completely unconvincing.
The monster imprisoned the heroine's father for an unwarranted reason, and the heroine changed his life to live with the monster, and then the monster got excited and gave the heroine delicious food every day to mate with her. The heroine naturally disagreed, but she was a little moved after receiving the monster's gift and eating the monster's food every day. But at this time, the heroine still maintains the self-esteem of human beings, that is, she can't have bestiality no matter what, and then she learned that the monster turned out to be the real prince. become a monster. Then she got excited! She wants to go home and the real prince promised her and said he would die if she didn't come back and she fell in love with him!
Then there is the cliché of the princess saving the prince, and the bad guy dies and the protagonist has a happy ending. After the prince turned back into a human being, he mated with the heroine and gave birth to a child, happily together.
This is the whole plot, I can really understand but I can't accept the male protagonist because the female protagonist died for her father and has beautiful breasts and wants to mate with her. I can understand but I can't accept that the female protagonist knows that the male protagonist is not a monster but a prince Then decided to mate with him. I really can't be moved by this kind of love that is a little bit Stockholm syndrome, a little furry control, and basically happy. For her Bond girl, I didn't expect the plot of this ancient fairy tale to be so unacceptable.
The original intention was to give 0 points, but Lea Sedudo gave two points. I think this is the problem with the script. Maybe modern people have been enlightened by too much thought, and they have long been unable to accept such a long-standing ethical drama with flawed stories.
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