
A Blessing for a Wonderful Life
为美好的人生献上祝福
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 2.7M Words
- Genre
- Urban Youth
- Updated
- 6y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
All-time: Clicks, Favorites, Recommendations.
627Chapters
23.4MClicks
34.3kFavorites
326.6kRecommendations
770Reviews
Honours
Also on Most Discussed (All-time) · Urban Youth
The Dimensional Medicine King
RT
Rock Girl Lands Right by My Side!
Who Are You Calling Repressed?!
Qian Yi Will Lose Her Memory After a Failed Confession
Love Comes After Studying
I Am Your Wingman
My Youthful Romantic Comedy Has Taken a Sudden Turn
Reborn in Japan, I Go on a Rampage in Supernatural Dramas
Making Honkai Impact 3rd from the Start, and My Boss Is Duck Duck
I Became a Shrine Maiden in Japan
My Idol Is Super Cute
The Con Artist's Ninth Playthrough
My Girlfriend Is a Dragon-Born Protagonist
The Loli Idol Does Whatever She Wants
Weren't We Supposed to Be Single Together?
Are You Kidding Me? Magical Girls Should Just Let Themselves Be Conquered!
The Loser's Theory of Happiness
The Inifinitely Powerful One at Sakura Hall
Can Being a Tool Person Make You Stronger?
Honor Students Don't Need Superpowers
Reader comments 5
Google Translate
@{"Reader_id":"23433907","reader_name":""} Summary of this book
The second half of this book really fell short. Furthermore, the treatment of the box character was terrible. Despite so much description of it in the beginning… it was arguably my most likable character. I initially thought it was a typical "Northern Flower" script, but the later parts were truly unpleasant to read.
You can agree with the comments below but not like to read them; there are many reasons. Well, it's a bit hard to understand to just say you haven't watched it and then talk about Akaishi. I was criticized so much before that I deleted my comments, but this time I subscribed to the whole thing. They can be considered to have a relatively strong voice. Those who simply criticize are either mentally ill or have some kind of problem. If you have any opinions or points that seem problematic, just say them. This book is already finished, so no matter what you say, it won't affect many people, nor will it influence the author to revise it. In fact, there aren't many readers anyway, and the author himself seems to have stopped writing. Going on people who speak out is just cyberbullying; do they really think they're so righteous? When did the environment for Hedgehog Cat become so terrible? Perhaps the internet hasn't changed at all? After all, Hedgehog Cat can't delete malicious comments, so it can only delete posts itself. Even the comments in the messages can't be deleted; self-deception is completely useless and is actually detrimental to the person who spoke up. However, what I really like about this book isn't just the resonance I mentioned in my previous comment, but also because it's a rare book that depicts the protagonists' struggles with depression and the process of the female characters healing each other, which is very enjoyable to read and gives me the motivation to keep living. What's the big deal about just insults? It just makes people feel disgusted. I admit this book has many flaws, and even now I can foresee how bad it will get later on, but I think the ending is pretty good. Those who want to criticize and attack, you win. I don't have time to argue with you. Just because it's difficult to delete your comments here doesn't mean you can influence the overall evaluation. If you think it's good and want to silence those who think it's good, then go outside and post more comments. You'll find out how many mindless trolls there are, and how many rational people there are who enjoy discussing the plot. You can join my fan group on Bilibili. Those who maliciously join will be blocked. #(Blue)#(Blue)#(Blue)
I finally finished reading it. It's a good book, and I really enjoyed it.
Full subscriptions received, but no readership. I immediately subscribed to all of them after seeing Sister Pear's listing. I started to resonate with He Zi's story, and I especially connected with the male protagonist who also suffered from depression and then overcame it. His method of overcoming depression was very similar to mine – both involved choosing one extreme to replace another.