That Bittersweet Love

This is a very realistic novel, and the place names in it are also very lifelike. From the beginning of their online romance, the male lead is very attentive to the female lead, but eventually becomes fickle and cheats. The female lead, on the other hand, is the kind of person who initially doesn't love but grows to love more and more. It's actually a reflection of many people's lives.

This book is based on a true story. The characters are quite contradictory. Jian Qinghan likes Lin Junruo but doesn't reciprocate her feelings; Lin Junruo seems to be waiting for him, yet she isn't. They broke up, but he watches every single video Lin Junruo posts, even after more than a year without following her online.

It's very realistic, just the experiences of ordinary people. The story flows smoothly without any abrupt plot points. Although the main couple's story ends badly, I think it's good that the female lead ultimately has a happy ending. Keep up the good work, author!

Oh my god, I finally finished reading it! But the words and the plot seemed a bit disjointed; I was a little confused. Also, I felt the female lead was too love-obsessed. (Maybe girls are more love-obsessed with their first love, especially in that situation—ugh, what a jerk!) I originally came for a bad ending, a story of a woman chasing after her boyfriend but not getting back together.

One very realistic statement: both men and women are realistic. Men start out loving someone intensely but then stop, while women start out not loving but then fall deeply in love. Men often still think about their exes after a breakup, while women never look back once they've moved on. The female lead is always very strong, and her family also supports her.

It's ordinary yet realistic; everyone is quite genuine. It perfectly reflects that saying in real life: a woman goes from not loving to loving more and more, while a man goes from loving more and more to not loving anymore—that's exactly how the male and female leads are. When we're young, we're all a bit love-struck. Thankfully, the female lead ends up with the second male lead.

It's objective and quite realistic. In reality, everything changes, and no one waits forever. Some people, once missed, are truly gone. I really like the female lead's bold and decisive personality. That's life; it's okay to love the wrong person, just consider it a lesson learned.

I finished watching it. It wasn't particularly heart-wrenching, but it was still very regrettable. It was regrettable that the female lead's sincere feelings were misplaced, and she was ultimately abandoned by that heartless man. The good thing is that the female lead found happiness in the end; she dared to face her past and embrace her future.

It's good, it's realistic. The infatuation in campus romance is real, and so is the impulsive, fleeting love. Everyone likes someone, yet no one truly loves anyone. After a breakup, you move on to the next one; at least you can still love, right? It's only when you grow up that you truly lose the ability to love.

Not bad, not bad, so realistic! If the male lead were to marry the female lead, I'd be the first to object, thankfully he was just a passerby in her life. The second male lead is much better—handsome, highly educated, from a good family, and never dated—too perfect!