The Relentless Downpour

I stumbled upon this book by chance. I've been reading for over a decade, so I have high standards, and I'm a big fan of female leads. You'd never guess this was the author's first time writing. The entire plot, including the character development, flowed seamlessly. It didn't stray halfway through, nor was it just a saccharine sweet romance.

Hehe, I want to review every book I finish reading. The female lead is the kind of person who is free-spirited and has her own passions and pursuits. Her appearance is described in the first description I've encountered; it says she looks like she has a story to tell, and I've actually met someone like that in real life. There are many coincidences in the romance between the male and female leads.

I liked the story, but I disliked the structure that interweaves campus and city scenes; it's too cruel to the reader, so I only read the first part, "Counterclockwise." People forget, only retaining what they want to remember. Their impressions of each other when they reunite are definitely not as vivid as from the reader's perspective, and any entanglements will simply become "Old classmates…

I quite liked it. The author's style seemed very calm, and reading the story gave me a sense of tranquility. I don't know how novel writing is rated, but I'll leave it to chance; if I like it, it's good. In the past, when I read novels, I would just skim through them. Without excitement or dramatic plot twists, I always found them boring.

I stayed up all night to finish it. It's very good. It's the kind of bookworm I've been enjoying lately. The female lead isn't naive, and the plot isn't overly complicated. It's excellent; the author has a strong writing style and writes very naturally.

I haven't watched much. It seems pretty good. I really want to see the sparks between the male and female leads! I'm commenting because I just couldn't hold back anymore. First of all, I want to say that I do have stereotypes. I not only have stereotypes about art students, but also about people in bands, and even about girls who swear and smoke.

It's rare to find a book where I like both the main characters' personalities. The female lead's personality is quite unique compared to other novels—a bit cool and aloof. The male and female leads are actually quite similar; both are very opinionated. Although both come from well-off families, the story's depiction is not exaggerated at all, but rather realistic.

It's well-written. Both the male and female leads are very clear-headed and steadfast in their ideals. While some rumors in the early chapters might cause misunderstandings about the male lead, these are clarified later. Overall, I highly recommend it. There aren't any messy, melodramatic plot points. It's quite good. Recommended.

I read this novel two years ago, and I was surprised to find it's still being updated. To be honest, I'd completely forgotten about it. But when I checked the update notification on Tomato (a Chinese online literature platform) for the extra chapters, it still felt just as good as before. I was too lazy to write a review before, but I'm writing one now to let the author know how well it's written! ❤

Are they both virgins? I've been reading several non-virgin novels lately and want to change things up. 🍉🍉