Sorry, Senior, If You Don't Want Him, I'll Steal Him Away

The "white moonlight" in this book isn't the pretentious type; rather, she's decisive. Upon discovering that the male lead, who truly loves her, has run away, she immediately changes herself and tries to win him back. Whether it's preparing to pounce on him on a small path or chasing him all the way to the high-speed rail station, she always falls just short. And because of this slight difference, the female lead inflicts tons of damage.

Looking back at the author's previous works, the plot, except for about the last five chapters, is generally fine. Perhaps due to poor sales or other reasons, the author rushed the ending, which is a minor regret for this novel. I hope the author's new book won't end so hastily; I really enjoy this slow-paced, mutually redeeming style. Yes, I'm urging for more updates!

I reread the new book from the beginning. Compared to the new book, this book is much more comfortable in terms of its emotions. The new book is also much richer in terms of plot. Love is perhaps really like a paper crane, folded and refolded, just because you want it to flap its wings. The creases hide so many expectations and tears.

Keep up the good looks, there's not enough to see!

This book is perfect for book lovers who prefer to stay at home; I highly recommend it.

I stayed up all night to finish watching it, at 5 a. M. It was pretty good, but the ending jumped around too quickly.

It has some flaws, but it looks very good.

The ending felt rushed, but everything else was good; at least it was sweet.

This book has a clear logic and a great plot, but I felt a bit dizzy at the end... (* /ω\*)

I haven't finished a book in a long time, and I really liked this ending.