Into the Fright

I love this novel because it has very positive values and no melodramatic plot twists. The female lead is someone who constantly strives to improve herself while in love. Although the male and female leads didn't spend much time together in high school, the female lead's excellence led her to get into the same university as the male lead.

Well, this is probably the first time I've written a book review so seriously. Yun Xiang is actually quite similar to me. I also have someone I secretly like, someone I keep in my heart and silently watch over. Seeing him talk to other girls makes me feel jealous, but I know I don't have the right. At first, our relationship was actually pretty good; we laughed and joked around, which was nice.

I wonder if many people have had similar experiences. Although I haven't experienced unrequited love myself, reading this still gives me a strong sense of oppression. I like that feeling; it's like being immersed in someone's high school crush and their feelings of inferiority. I really liked it, but I watched it too early and didn't get to enjoy it enough.

Long, long ago, the boys were just like that, always running and soaring on the field. The boy beside her carried all the joys and sorrows of her youth, and the countless longings she had felt over the years finally received a response in the height of summer.

Perhaps this is another novel I'll never finish reading. It's not the writing style, nor the plot, but the emotional trajectory. I've never really liked the word "unrequited love" because when I see it, one word immediately comes to mind: humiliation. Yes, humiliation.

I think unrequited love is very depressing. Maybe the person you like is smiling at someone else in the sunlight, while you can only hide in a dark corner and cry. Maybe once a person falls in love, they become humble to the core. I think the female lead is lucky.

Some people meet briefly and then part ways for a long time. It turns out that fate is just a fleeting moment, a point of intersection.

In reality, the male protagonist falling for the female protagonist is much like the female protagonist falling for the male protagonist. A deep impression, intelligence, and the female protagonist's inherent strengths can all be factors in their attraction.

She will always run towards him without hesitation, like a weary bird returning to the forest, like a crow perching on a branch at dusk, or like floating clouds entering the mountains. He was her destiny. The young man was unrestrained and passionate. That summer, he unexpectedly barged into her world. From then on, what I saw terrified me.

"Entering the Startling" is like a sour starfruit, a bite of which is as sour as a bitter orange, yet upon reflection, there are hints of orange in the aftertaste. It perfectly captures the feeling of being lost in the clouds and mist, seeing mountains through the fog. It depicts a young man in fine clothes and riding a spirited horse, while thoughts of the endless cycle of life unfold.