The CEO’s Villainess Childhood Friend

When Qiao Moyu awakened, she found herself in a novel world and had become the villainess who was loathed by the President, the story’s male protagonist. Qiao Moyu, the President’s childhood friend, came to his door whilst holding a baby, but the man said he won’t take any responsibility since the child wasn’t his! As she stared at her adorable and proud little toddler, Qiao Moyu decided to take this chance to raise her son while having a fresh start in her acting career. As for the other problems, she’ll just take it easy! However, a few months later ~ President: “You’re not some disgusting mosquito blood, you’re my white moonlight (first love).” Luo Luo: “Mama, he’s not Baobei’s father. Baobei doesn’t want him.” A certain Film Emperor: “I want both you and the child.” Online fans: “Qiao Moyu is ours!”

Original Publisher

jjwxc

English Publisher

wordexcerpt

Original Language

chinese

Type

Web Novel

## My Thoughts on The CEO’s Villainess Childhood Friend "The CEO’s Villainess Childhood Friend" promised a fluffy, feel-good story, and for the most part, it delivered. I went in expecting a light read, and that's precisely what I got. It's the kind of novel you can pick up after a long day when you just want something sweet and uncomplicated. ### First Impressions The premise is familiar: a transmigration into the body of a villainess. However, I was immediately intrigued that the female lead, Mo Yu, wasn't hung up on chasing after the cold-hearted CEO. Instead, she's focused on carving out her own path as an actress and raising her adorable son, Luo Luo. This subversion of typical tropes definitely piqued my interest. ### What Works Well The story's greatest strength lies in its lightheartedness and satisfying plot. I appreciated that it didn't drag on with endless misunderstandings or overly complex schemes. The face-slapping moments were definitely satisfying! Many readers praised the relationship between Mo Yu and her son, Luo Luo. He's undeniably cute, and their interactions added a lot of warmth to the story. I also enjoyed that the male lead, the film emperor, wasn't an overbearing jerk. He was portrayed as someone with a good moral compass, genuinely supportive, and respectful of Mo Yu. Plus, it's always refreshing to see a female lead who isn't defined by her romantic interests. ### Areas of Concern While I found the novel enjoyable, there were a few aspects that didn't quite hit the mark for me. The romance felt a bit rushed and lacked depth. It was more like a mutual appreciation that escalated quickly. Also, some of the antagonists felt one-dimensional and their motivations were sometimes lacking. It felt like the author was too quick to turn anyone who wasn't immediately supportive of the MC into a villain, which felt a bit forced. ### ⚠️ Spoiler Warning Some reviewers mentioned concerns about the original body's adoptive parents conspiring against her and the abruptness with which the original ML falls in love with the MC after learning the truth. Others pointed out some potentially problematic content, including instances of chauvinism and references to r*pe drugs. ### Final Verdict Overall, "The CEO’s Villainess Childhood Friend" is a cute and fluffy read that's perfect for when you need a dose of feel-good entertainment. It's not groundbreaking, but it's a solid choice if you're looking for a lighthearted story with a strong female lead and a sweet romance. I'd give it a solid 4 out of 5 stars. Just be aware of the potential triggers mentioned in the spoiler section before diving in.