Detective Conan: Taking Part in the Plot Costs Me Years of My Life

[Twelve Comments] First, let me give an overall overview of my understanding of this book. In the single-woman Ai category, it can be compared with "The Unscientific World of Detective Conan" (Errang) and "The Criminal Strategist of the World of Detective Conan" (Aduan). As of now (the first three volumes), it can be ranked in the top five at least.

Yesterday's song is a mournful wind. Yesterday's sounds were mournful horns. Yesterday, you and I were an imperfect past. A tearful lament is a sorrow that cannot be washed away. Today, you and I are fools clumsily indulging in the past. A storm swept away my complicated emotions. Tomorrow, you and I will be just a continuation of our boring daily routines.

It's beautiful... But it's too slashy. Yeah, it feels like I'm stabbing myself in the heart with a knife 😢 But it's really good. I didn't want to watch something so heavy, but I couldn't help but keep watching. It's very good, though it's too slashy. In general Advantages: Beautifully written, immersive experience. You won't be able to put it down!

It's good and enjoyable, but I feel the author isn't very good at it. The author doesn't pad the plot, so there could be more. The blue parrot enclosure part at the beginning was a bit short; I didn't feel very immersed in it. But it's very good overall, with no major flaws; the character development is very detailed and enjoyable. And most importantly, hurry up and start writing! Go update!!!

I don't know if it's because I'm more sentimental, but I felt this article was quite poignant. Overall, it's a very good article; the reason it's not very popular is simply because of its publication date. Avoid pitfalls; the author seems to have grown up eating knives, and might be lurking somewhere, ready to stab you in the back.

The book initially felt very real, vividly portraying San Shui Lang's helplessness. The group of people he met at the Blue Parrot Pavilion gave him a sense of belonging and a feeling of kinship in this unfamiliar world. However, due to unforeseen circumstances, these people forgot him.

This book is really good. Due to time constraints, I started reading from the first one or two pages before Ai Haibara appeared. And let me tell you, it's truly excellent. However, I had very complex emotions while reading it. It's not a wish-fulfillment story; the protagonist is just an ordinary person in another world, without family or friends.

I've actually read quite a few Conan fanfics, and I've also read a lot of stories featuring Ai Haibara as the main heroine. But most of them either drastically altered Ai Haibara's or other characters' personalities, or they were abandoned altogether. Some were even censored by the censors. Well, how should I put it?

Okay, okay, everything was fine until Ai Haibara appeared. My feelings went from feeling warm and cozy to crying, and then I started cursing the author in the comments (not really). The writing by the kitten is absolutely fantastic; I think it deserves five stars—it's a treasure! But I'm worried about giving it too high a score, so I'm posting it here.

I hate this book, but it's very well written. The protagonist's experiences reminded me of myself. Sitting silently in my room at night, watching the moonlight streaming through the window, and feeling the protagonist's emotions made me feel incredibly lonely and isolated. I hate myself, but I can only keep it to myself. If I say it out loud, others will think I'm a very strange person.