I Won’t Fall for You

The sentence that stuck with me the most after reading it was: "Love and desire are like carrying a torch; if you go against the wind, you will surely burn your hand." The author's writing is excellent; it's hard not to be moved. The epilogue provided some sweetness and made up for the regrets. I like this ending.

I love the author's ruthlessness, mainly because there's no substitute trope. It's about true love conquering all, no running away, no forgetting, and always striving for love. It's this persistence and devotion that brings about a good outcome. Mo Qian can have a fulfilling life, and Mu Chao can get what he wants. Even the tears are worth it!

Seriously, it's been a long time since I've read such a good angst novel. I'm a total sadomasochistic fan, so when I read a book, I always check the comments first to see if it's a sadomasochistic story. If it is, I read it; if not, I move on. Then I saw this book, and after reading the comments, I saw it was a sadomasochistic story, but it had a rebirth epilogue.

The main character is very well-developed. I feel that Mo Qian truly embodies Mo Qian; no one can replace him. He is strong, gentle, and loves life. His life is passionate yet short. I've read quite a few tragic novels like this, but I still think the author's writing is excellent, perfectly showcasing the character. 💕💕 I hope the author continues to work hard!

I highly recommend everyone to read it. I think the author's writing style is really good, with many great sentences. I feel like you could just copy them down and use them in an essay to get a high score. And the angst is really intense (`Δ´)! It's a short story, so you can finish it quickly. Momo, life is too bitter. If there is an afterlife, I hope you can do what you want to do and find someone worthy of you. If not, then become the brightest star in the sky.

Five stars. I initially gave it four stars, but after a long pause, I couldn't figure out why, so I changed it back. Everyone loves Mo Qian, but love is not all the same. Compassion for life, the helplessness and urgency to pull someone out of suffering, the longing and dependence on a lover—on the surface, all of these are love (even the descriptions are similar, I'd give it four stars), but…

As a guy, I can really relate to this. I cried while reading the whole thing, and I really liked every character the author portrayed. I especially loved Mo's line, "No regrets, no resentment, I wish we wouldn't meet again in the next life." Love understood after death is pitiful and absurd, suffocating and tragic. I don't sympathize with Mu, and I don't feel sorry for Mo.

Xiao Qian is so gentle! 🥺🥺🥺 Yu Yu Zi's writing is truly amazing, so beautiful, delicate, and moving. She doesn't deliberately write anything angsty, but every word makes you feel so sad. 🥺🥺🥺 Looking forward to Yu Yu Zi's next book!

Even on my second reading, I was still blown away 🥺 The author's emotional descriptions are so rich and immersive (I've successfully projected myself into Mu Chao's body 😢 Ouch! So painful! I wish I could be tortured a hundred times over!). The author's later writing about Mu Chao's rebirth, making up for our Mo Qian, is also superb!

It's really good. I didn't think this kind of story would make me cry, but I couldn't stop crying as I read on, especially when Dr. He said to Mo Qian, "Goodbye, Mo Qian." I couldn't stop the tears.