She's Yandere, But I Want to Save Her Anyway

Damn it, the author did a good job. Holy shit, I watched the protagonist peel away the heroine's heart step by step, digging into their painful childhood, wanting redemption, but falling into the pain of their own hearts for various reasons. The step-by-step portrayal of the yandere and the protagonist's heart is very good, the changes in love and dislike, the desire for freedom, and the desire to redeem the heroine. The writing is great!

Each character in the article is deeply portrayed through psychological description, and the protagonist tries to get a perfect ending from these imperfect people. Different choices in the Sims will lead to different lives of the protagonist. Several people with very different personalities are connected because of the hero's time travel. The complexity of the human heart stems from different families of origin and different living environments. The male protagonist has very rich experiences and knowledge learned in different simulations. Although the results every time were unsatisfactory, he still continued to simulate and try from the simulations to try to get the most perfect results. From the beginning, he was wandering around like a headless fly, constantly trying and making mistakes, and later he became familiar with the characters of the heroines and formulated corresponding strategies or protection. The interpenetration of heart and heart, the unpredictability and preciousness of life, maybe you can find the answer to why you live in this book. [Praise]

+Follow This book is really good to read, especially when it describes how Lu Bu fights Sun Wukong for hundreds of rounds for Diao Chan, but Xue Baochai is really too strong. If it weren't for Nuoshou's outer ring hanger + Noxian guillotine, this wave of M4 six times strafing would kill him. Apart from that, I prefer Zhuge Liang's Huaguo A sentence said by 108 Monkeys in the Mountain: "Young man, don't show off your arrogance in front of your Brother Liang", which shows Zhuge Liang's indignation at the monkey beating him to death with three sticks. All in all, this book has an interesting plot, a clear system, many foreshadowings, the fighting scenes are immersive, and the character description is very good!

It's not a novel, but it's a bit depressing. The author's human nature is very well portrayed. The protagonist also loses his humanity when he thinks about playing with human nature. Many short sentences in the book are inadvertently thought-provoking. Although I haven't finished reading it, there is an inadvertent warmth in this book, as well as that A sense of depression like a dark cloud always hangs over my heart. The childhood of the four heroines and various analyzes of the human heart make me think and wonder if I also have some psychological illness. In the end, the warmth makes me return to reality. I have overthought everything. There are a thousand Hamlets for a thousand people. Different people see different protagonists. The clown? Kind? What I see is the ethical relationship between body and mind, whether thinking has to bear physical sins, whether the body becomes uncomfortable first or the mind collapses first under the constraints of morality, the collision of inner demons, fears, morality, ethics, various topics, whether to abandon the small self to become the big self, and whether absolute reason can make mistakes. On the one hand, there is the fear of the heroines, on the other hand, there is a conflict between the two, and the protagonist who is too arrogant, creating an environment that makes people feel depressed even though there is no knife. The protagonist's own emotions are different from those of the heroines, creating a protagonist who is kind at heart but is losing his humanity. The protagonist attempts to use psychology to complete redemption, not only hoping to be separated from the body, but also to save the four female protagonists who were unfortunate in childhood. Each time, they simulate different lives, experiences, people accompanying them, different emotions, etc., Etc., And finally twist into a hemp rope, which keeps getting cut and sorted out. The protagonist does not realize that those who play with human nature will be played by it, and those who want to change their destiny will also be taught by fate. The protagonist's becoming indifferent is a manifestation, and the protagonist's desperation and increasingly crazy mental outlook are the best explanations. I was obviously looking for a sweet romance novel or a funny novel, but instead of laughing, I felt a haze in my heart. Although there is no knife, it is so able to provoke people's emotions. The author's writing style is very strong, and it makes people feel depressed without knowing it. It neither makes people cry nor makes people sad, but it is just so dull. It makes people want to read but feel unhappy. In the end, they don't know what to say. Finally, I have the text in my hand but I cannot express the essence and emotion of the book, but in the author's hand, I can easily stir up the reader's emotions. I'm really unhappy.

The descriptions of the female protagonists are all great. This cannot be summed up by just the label of "yandere". Basically, they are all three-dimensional and have their own characteristics. The male protagonist's early battles were quite enjoyable, unlike others who seemed to have no thought of resisting or escaping. Overall it has fun, a good story, and impressive characters. Personally, I feel that there is a slight problem. There is too much preaching. Maybe it is to describe the growth of the male protagonist, or maybe it is an unavoidable shortcoming of focusing on psychological description, but it is indeed a bit too much. And why don't the authors distinguish between "that" and "which"? Is it my problem, Tomato's problem or the author's problem? Also, I'm really looking forward to the male protagonist actually doing it. It's always been a simulation, although I've only seen half of it. According to the Tomato rating scale, I personally feel that it is at least 8.7 To 9.0, But this way of writing may not be liked by so many people. There's also "in" and "again", part of it. I'm basically done reading it now, and the author also said it's almost finished, so I'll add a follow-up review. I can only say that it's pretty awesome. In the first half, the content of the notes alone was only 8.7 To 9.0. In addition, the male protagonist's actual performance later gave me a score of about 9.3 Or 9.4 On Tomato. The male protagonist's gradual madness and the changes in the female protagonists, as well as the changes in the emotions of each female protagonist through the male protagonist's perspective, are all impressive. I feel that the author really has some foundation in psychology, or has seriously studied this aspect. In short, it is different from traditional yandere literature, and analyzes the reasons for their psychological formation in detail starting from childhood. Personally, I feel that online novels can really be said to have a bit of depth. Unlike other yandere novels I have read, which only show how crazy the female protagonist is and how she loves the male protagonist in a yandere way, that is too superficial. It is just like a label and not understand the meaning behind the label. It's a pity that the audience is limited, otherwise the rating should be higher. And the problem is still as mentioned before, it is a bit too preachy, and there is a suspicion of showing off knowledge (not a small one). Although it is not uncomfortable for me personally, this kind of writing is always easy to be criticized by others. Good luck, author, and I look forward to your next book. I hope that like this work, I can output some opinions that can withstand scrutiny.

I finished watching it, and overall I enjoyed it. The last part was not that good, and it was quite uncomfortable to watch. I can understand the author, because I wouldn't be able to write it down. Unless you write a bad ending, you won't be able to write it well. It's amazing if you can write it well! To be honest, if I had to write it, I would write a bad ending. If the logic is consistent and not inconsistent, I can only write it towards a bad ending. None of the five people can be redeemed, because the moral bottom line of the male protagonist is too high, ridiculously high. Although I finally let it go, my character completely collapsed. After struggling for so long, I suddenly turned into a clown. The persistence and torture before felt like a joke. The other four heroines said they accepted the harem, but in fact they were just trying to compromise. They all wanted to have it for themselves, but they just loved him too much. To be honest, this kind of compromising feeling is quite sad, like sugar mixed with yellow lotus. But if I write a bad ending, I'll probably get trolled to death. Fortunately, I'm not writing it, hahahaha~ All in all, although I'm not satisfied with the tail, overall it's a blast to watch!

This is a good book, but it's a bit sad emotionally. I originally wanted to give it 1 star, but the quality of the book is so good that I can't do anything that goes against my heart. I just hope everyone has a happy ending. Can we finally make this extra episode? It's a side story of the sheep heroine, one heroine and one side story

I'll give it 5 stars. It's really well written. I have a feeling of powerlessness when watching the male protagonist in a horror movie. Every time I think about it, it would be great if the male protagonist immediately obtains the golden elixir and cultivates the Nascent Soul to suppress everything. This kind of thing is really refreshing [smile], rather than like a precious thing. Take a deep breath when reading the first 60 chapters. It's normal to feel dizzy. The more you read, the more addictive you become. The author is so cute [shy][shy]

Ahhhhhhh, anyway, I just think it looks good. This kind of yandere novel is really different, and some points are really satisfying. However, some of the connections are not very good and a bit awkward, but this is only a small part. There are also some parts that the author didn't handle very well, which makes me feel uncomfortable, but I'm still very happy. Also, I don't know what other people think. I thought it was quite uncomfortable to watch the part where we all die together after more than 100 chapters. I just didn't like it and I don't know why, but after that, the part where the protagonist stopped simulating was really fun for me. Mad, I regret it. I feel so angry and uncomfortable after seeing the scene later. It feels completely contrary to my psychological expectations. Oh, hey, hey, what are you doing?

After reading dozens of chapters, I found that it is really a top-notch yandere novel, and its style is unique. The author depicts the characters' personalities and moods very delicately, and even the subtle emotional fluctuations of the heroine lead to completely different endings. Unlike other yandere novels where the heroines' characters are quite extreme and single-faced, purely sick or spoiled, in this book the author has created a layered, broken and complex character for the four heroines. Each heroine has her own character flaws, and there are reasons for these flaws, which are very real. I found that the content is basically from the perspective of the male protagonist, and there is almost no psychological description of the female protagonist. This restricted perspective naturally leads to "brain burning", because the human heart has always been elusive. The character of the male protagonist is also the most comfortable one among the many novels I have read. He strives to find a balance between redeeming the female protagonist and preserving himself. He is neither brainless nor aggrieved. Each episode incorporates life and death, love, desire, and redemption, which is quite touching. If the author really did a more thorough analysis of the male protagonist's psychology as mentioned in the novel "Crime and Punishment", I think I would be more immersed in watching it. But after all, online writing is still different. Cheers, author:-)