The Monologue Technique

Societal prejudices may forbid our love, but we are not afraid. Our love for each other is enough. You are my remaining life, and I am your future. Gossip may deliver a painful blow, but it can never stop us. We will bravely move forward, regardless of life or death, I will always love you.

Worldly constraints have hindered us in many ways, but thankfully I can write little essays with her every day. Each essay changes my mood considerably. She'll grow old with me, and I'll watch her grow up. Although we're only seven months apart in age, she's like that innocent little girl, so sweet and gentle. Of course, our relationship continues. I wish you, the reader, the same.

Oh my god, I almost cried! It's so hard for two girls to be together. I personally like girls and I'm in a relationship now, and I hope we can stay together forever. I also hope that everyone, regardless of the gender of their loved one, can stay together forever! 😆

It looks good (that's all I'll say).

It's pretty good. Xu's approach to relationships in the early stages struck me as odd; she seemed like a clueless, straight woman trapped in a cycle of being with her boyfriend while simultaneously clinging to Yao. But later, their relationship blossomed. It's not really a sad story; in novels about police or military professions, these experiences are inevitable. But coincidentally, I really like those professions and those kinds of experiences. Overall, it's good.

It seemed like a bad ending, but the last few chapters gave it a happy ending (it turned out to be a happy ending).

Great, author, you've successfully piqued my interest! 🥰

Yes, I like it very much. I hope you won't scare me like that again. I almost thought Manxi was really dead. I cried for nothing. I wish them happiness. The character "" is misspelled.

I haven't finished the book. I only got to the part where Xu got a boyfriend. It's well-written, but I feel like I'm not good enough for a policeman, it's really off-putting 💕

It's a good read. The author portrays the process of a straight woman becoming gay very well, and the story is very engaging. However, the idea of high school friends not recognizing each other after ten years is a bit hard to accept.