Re: The Blond Guy Who Started from Zero

I reread it, and my thoughts have changed a lot, but I still don't really like the ending. The senior's existence represents the male protagonist's dissatisfaction with reality; it represents his rationality and ambition, his dissatisfaction with the status quo, and his yearning for change. The senior possesses great abilities, but her abilities always fall short of her desires; she cannot perfectly resurrect others, nor can she bring back her deceased parents, so she always has regrets and is always in pain. Gu Cheng's personality is closer to instinct and his true self, a primal state. Gu Cheng is weak, but he has a sincere heart, and he will fight tooth and nail to avoid regrets. Most importantly, he is supported by the bonds and recognition he has shared with Xiao Xue and Xiao Su, allowing him to experience the beauty of the world and accept reality to continue his journey. When I first read this book, I was very dissatisfied with Gu Cheng's decision to give up his power because I didn't like Xiao Xue. Now I understand; although readers may not like Xiao Xue, Gu Cheng would never abandon her.

I read this book in junior high school, and even now, it remains a masterpiece. It's a pity many chapters are sealed, making rereading it a less than ideal experience.

He only met the second female lead once, and because she said she wanted to break off their friendship, he immediately committed suicide? What a terrible production!