Chika Senpai Is Good at Playing Dumb

To be honest, I've read more than half of the book, and I feel that the protagonist is really pitiful. None of the main female characters he encounters are even remotely human (including Qianhua). Many times, I feel that the protagonist has a purely resilient personality; the only reason he doesn't fall out with these people is because he simply can't win. First, let's talk about Chika. Although the two were indeed sweet after they started dating, the part where she confessed in the rain was disgusting. The protagonist did nothing wrong, yet she was monitored and subjected to emotional abuse. Furthermore, the kiss from Hayasaka was fake, but the scene where she wiped the president's sweat was real. And then, she inexplicably kissed the protagonist and that was the end of it? If the genders were reversed, the plot would be worse than a Mary Sue story in a female-oriented novel. To be honest, at least the male protagonist in that novel wasn't so arrogant and greasy. And then there's Kaguya. You sent people to test someone's relationship just because it's barely even started? And later, when the student council president backed out and a new election was held, you blamed the protagonist and even wanted to send a spy to the protagonist's side? At the very least, the protagonist is your friend, right? Even if you don't apologize for all the wrong things you've done, shouldn't you at least offer some compensation privately? This so-called "young lady" has no shame at all? Finally, there's Hayasaka Ai, who constantly concealed her identity from the protagonist. Her first identity almost caused a breakup with him, leading to the most heart-wrenching plot point in the book. Hayasaka Ai, undercover, even caused the protagonist to miss out on the student council president election. And then, she throws a self-destructing truck at the protagonist, claiming she was forced into it and should help him. When the protagonist refused, she directly attacked him. What does being forced have to do with the protagonist? After harming the protagonist so much, she still has the nerve to fall in love with him and ask him for help? Honestly, if it were me, I would have told Kaguya that Tohsaka wanted to leave the Shinomiya family, making things awkward between the two of them.

It's pretty good. The only thing I'm not happy about is... With the main characters' matchmaking, Shijou Maki and that guy got together, quickly entered adulthood, and ended up pregnant at 17... Sigh... How should I put it? I really like Maki. I can support her getting together with the protagonist, and I also enjoy seeing her as a funny loser, just like in the original story. But for some reason, I've never been able to accept her dating men other than the main characters, including her childhood friend.

The author's plot development is just as good as Akasaka's!

The book's depiction of family backgrounds is excellent, but it's too realistic, sacrificing the innocence of the romance. The sweet love story suddenly feels a bit creepy. #(Blue and sad)#(Blue and sad) I really don't want to see anything dark, dark, or cruel. This is supposed to be a fairy tale for adults; I don't want to see this kind of thing. #(Blue and sad)

I've finished reading it, and the aftereffects are too strong; I feel empty inside, and I don't know how to describe it. It's like traveling back in time in a dream, reliving my youthful years, nurturing the seed of love until it blossoms and bears fruit. Even if the branches wither, the fragrance only grows stronger with time. It's like experiencing a life that isn't my own—it's too beautiful, too dreamlike, to the point that I'm experiencing withdrawal symptoms now. I also finished reading "The Game of Life," and we clicked on the same theme. Now I have a sense of loss, and I look forward to the author embarking on a new journey of pure love.

Good books Writing style: skillful and concise, without strange or superfluous descriptions. There are some words used to express emotions, but they are not offensive. Plot: The beginning is pure romance (I even felt it could end after reading 10%). The transition to the breakup in the middle (though it might seem a bit contrived) is actually quite subtle, with many hints and foreshadowing. You can still feel the emotional outbursts within the pure romance. In conclusion, the author has genuinely put in the thought; he can be considered a fledgling eagle, its wings not yet fully grown, but its skeleton complete.