Even as a Side Character, I’m Going to Date the Ice-Cold Beauty!

General plot After watching the mutual change, Li changes Lin and expands her social circle. Lin also changes, and Li helps him stop carrying the burden of Zhan's mistakes and responsibilities. The various things that happen to Li and Lin make Zhan's harem see things clearly and become disappointed because of his own mistakes, and they begin to slowly lean towards Li.

Both the character and plot settings perfectly suit my taste. The entire book presents a warm and beautiful atmosphere. As someone who values emotions and plot in novels, it's rare for me to find one I truly enjoy, and this is one of the few exceptions. I hope the author continues writing! Keep it up! ^0^

First, I must confess that I presumptuously assumed this was a translation of some Japanese light novel, and the later scene of seppuku only fueled my arrogance. However, as I read on, I realized the author had put a lot of thought into the setting. A closer look reveals that while it has a strong Japanese style, it also incorporates quite a few Chinese thought processes...

What sets this book apart from others is that the protagonist, Li Ling, begins her life like that of an ordinary person, a supporting character in life. But even supporting characters can be protagonists in their own lives – this is the message the book conveys. It's a profound novel. The development of the relationship between Lin Haiying and Li Ling is both realistic and dreamlike.

Objectively speaking, the character development wasn't very good; Tantai's transformation was too drastic. However, the interactions between the male and female leads were still quite sweet. It's rare to see a light novel written in the Japanese style, so it's still pretty good.

It's in the style of a Japanese light novel. Damn, it's a bit like reading Hikigaya Hachiban and a bit like reading "Is It Only You Who Likes Me?". I can only say it's alright, not too bad. After all, it's written in that kind of light novel style. It's readable, not bad, actually quite good.

Overall, the story is alright. The only downside is that it lacks an outline, making it prone to falling apart, and it's likely to be finished relatively early.

I'm just waiting for Li Guanghuan to be destroyed. The plot then became increasingly bizarre.

Like Japanese slice-of-life anime, the titles and settings are neither good nor bad, but ultimately readable. If Tantai Yu's role were smaller, or if his story ended faster, it would still be watchable. But there are just too many of them, and after a while, it really gets annoying.

Judging from the title, it shouldn't be called "The Road to Yellow Hair," which is a bit of a shame. As a decent but unremarkable new book, the author still needs to work harder.