Lover with a Pure Heart

The epilogue is one ending, and the main story is another. The ending of the main story is probably what the author aspired to, while the epilogue might be meant to create more possibilities for people and events. Judging from the ending of the epilogue, the truth is definitely out of the question, and happiness is one of the two choices. This should be left to the readers to decide (personal opinion, please don't be offended if you disagree).

The writing style and plot are decent, but some plot holes remain unfilled, and the side stories aren't finished. Either don't write them at all, or finish them and fill in the gaps. The fact that he didn't finish them is a bit disappointing and regrettable.

I just finished reading this article and it's very good, I'll give it five stars. The article offers readers a dual experience: the main text provides a fairly perfect ending for most readers, while the epilogue offers a different ending for those who are still feeling unsatisfied. Many people are speculating about who the male protagonist ends up with in the epilogue.

The earlier descriptions of Qiao Mei were perfect, making it impossible for me to stop reading. However, the later parts showed a bit of a split personality. A true man can bend and stretch, but the male protagonist is too psychologically fragile and ultimately needs a woman to protect him. I hope that if the author has any more excellent works in the future, he will definitely write the male characters to be braver and protect such beautiful and charming girls. That's what we boys should do.

It's super good, you won't regret reading it. You'll regret it if you don't. I absolutely love this book, but the side stories aren't finished! When will the author come back to finish them? (ಥ_ಥ)

The main text is full of foreshadowing, such as Qiao Mei repeatedly asking the male protagonist to call her name but being unable to, and Qiao Mei telling him several times that there was no one else between them, only the two of them. This explains the male protagonist's illness later in the story, and the ending of the main text connects well with the foreshadowing.

The text has a narrative style somewhat similar to Robinson Crusoe, which feels acceptable.

Well, how to put it... I first read this book about three years ago. I was in a group chat, and we had a deep discussion about the ending. Lao Niu said the ending was great, a perfect ending, but some of us, including myself, thought it was inappropriate to kill off Yao Yan at the end. On a whim, I decided to read the book and discovered the epilogue.

Holy crap! The finale had an amazing plot twist! I still like this ending, but what about the epilogue? It just ended like that??

I have nothing to say, but this book is really good. It's the first time I've ever felt emotionally invested in a novel. Let me share a quote with you: When we look up, the stars always seem so far away, but actually, the atoms formed during the Big Bang are the same atoms that formed our bodies. So the stars aren't far away, because we are stars ourselves.