The Sickly Sister's Canary

I've been a new author on Tomato for four years, and this is my first time writing a serious story on this legitimate website. Please give me your support! I usually update daily.

It's very good; it features a twisted, yandere personality similar to mine.

No, I really didn't see any angst. Your emotional tolerance is too low. This is actually a sweet story, and I personally really like this style. I highly recommend it! Upvote! 🆙

It's so, so good! 🥰 It's like finding meat in a knife! 🥺

Why think so much? Cast aside everything and bloom alone! Though not like the plum blossom, it has the company of white snow! Though not like the lotus, it rises from the mud unsullied! Even if it cannot compare to the peach, plum, or peony! Even if it is just a nameless wildflower! It still has its own unique fragrance! It inspires admiration, emotion, and praise!

The idea that characters aren't virgins is a huge turn-off for me 🍉. I almost died of anger when I watched the first episode of Scent of Orange where Mei and Kazuo kissed.

OK, this is an incredibly sweet and super sweet novel, it's all sugar! 🥰

It's been a while since I've read this type of story. I just felt it wasn't angsty enough; the pain was fleeting, not deeply felt. I really liked the part where the sister died, but even that pain didn't linger for long. Even now, lying in bed sick, I understand why. All of this combined is incredibly painful. Could the author have written it with more suffering?

This book, written in the first person, recounts the entanglement between poor Xiao Mo and Zhou Su through flashbacks and the present. So far, aside from a few heartwarming interactions with Zhou and Xiao Xi, most chapters resemble a 1970s or 80s tragic literary work, a cocktail of bitterness and suffering.

They're really trying to find candy in broken glass 🥺