To Us, Living Like We Were at War

A very faithful adaptation of the original novel, Senior Ced! I love the author's imaginative writing style; it's very original and thought-provoking. It's a victory for us, a survival for us, fulfilling the dream of what would have happened if Ced hadn't sacrificed himself.

This book has the most profound message of any Harry Potter novel I've ever read. The female protagonist initially arrives with a system mission, but ultimately leaves with the passionate love of the young Cedric. She is moved by Cedric during their time together, and Cedric chooses to protect her without hesitation when facing the Avada Kedavra Curse.

It's so good, so incredibly good! The main story was absolutely heartbreaking 🥺🥺 Yun Shu, a selfish person who only cared about her own life, was willing to give up her own to save Cedric after meeting him 😢😢. In the epilogue, she believed Cedric wouldn't fall in love with anyone else because she knew they both deeply loved each other. This kind of love is truly great.

It's so good! The innocent, pure, and straightforward romance, which tries so hard to hide but fails, is just so sweet!!! Later, the female lead gives her soul to the male lead, and his three years of agonizing pain are a little angsty, but I was both heartbroken and incredibly happy. A little angst is nice, too much is harmful, but this little bit of angst was so satisfying!

This book is excellent. The beginning can be described as Ced helping the female protagonist find herself and the love in her heart. The ending can be seen as the female protagonist sacrificing her life for the love in her heart, for her beloved. She can be indifferent to everything, including life itself; she can scheme against everything, including herself.

It was absolutely amazing, but I just couldn't shake off the feeling of Matteo. Only heroes are remembered forever, right? Later, everyone knew Matteo's name, but the price of becoming a hero was death.

Waaaaah! It's so good! But I almost cried for a moment when Matteo died, and so did Yun Shu. I felt so sorry for Cedric without Yun Shu, and I wanted to cry too. But it's also really sweet. Anyway, this is the most empathetic novel I've read in the past year, and it's my number one. I hope the author can write about Yun Shu and Cedric's married life in the future, and I hope the author can write even better books in the future! This is my fourth viewing, it's really good!

I initially thought the male lead, Saide, was destined for a tragic ending, but the epilogue surprised and delighted me. I must say, the author's writing is superb; it fulfilled my dream of Saide living a good life, and that polite, gentle young man finally found happiness with his lover. I hope the author continues to update "To Our Desperate Lives," and I look forward to more masterpieces from the author! 😘

The author writes exceptionally well. I'm only giving it four stars because I'm afraid of giving it too high a score. Ced is a wonderful boy, but his ending wasn't as happy as his. The female lead saved him from this fate, while the male lead redeemed the female lead. From another perspective, isn't this a mutual redemption? I've read many angst-filled novels, but they never really moved me.

I absolutely loved it! I loved the female lead's initial calm and self-possessed selfishness, and I also loved her later selfless devotion. I loved Saide's enthusiasm and sunshine, and his respect and thoughtfulness towards his lover. Watching them together made my heart race; it was so much fun shipping them!