Crimson Nights in Hong Kong

This book has a powerful aftertaste. Life often needs a touch of regret to make it memorable. I was captivated by the vibrant Yu Ci; her quirky and adorable nature, and the drastic change after losing her mother—everything happened so suddenly, like a drama, like a cruel joke played by fate. Many of Tomato's novels are rather weak, just rehashing old themes.

This book is exceptionally well-written, both in its character development and plot. The only regret is the ending, which feels somewhat incomplete. It would have been better if the female protagonist had been able to find herself again, no longer trapped in the grief of losing her mother, and lived happily ever after with the male protagonist.

I finished reading it at 1 a. M. And went to sleep. Even when I woke up this morning, I was still affected by the book. I can't explain why. It might be unwavering love, steadfast friendship, and familial affection that lasts until death; it might also be the rallying cry of "Long live the great working class and peasantry!"

After watching it, I felt a lot of emotions and reality. Many people disliked the ending, but in my opinion, it was the best ending. Huo Sheng and Yu Ci returned to each other. Life is like that; there is joy and sorrow. When you feel very happy, you often encounter setbacks. True happiness comes when you are close to it. So, in my opinion, this is the best ending.

The novel's ending isn't the typical happy family reunion; instead, the protagonist loses her mother once again. Learning to grow through loss—perhaps some readers won't consider it a perfect ending—is simply reality. This ending, ironically, gives the story its most perfect conclusion.

It's so good! 😢😢😢 Huo Sheng's values ​​are so upright! The initial character development was undeniably excellent, but the ending was far too rushed! The last few chapters felt like the entire main cast suddenly became incredibly stupid, and the female lead became a complete parasite. If you can't come up with a better ending, at least do something like burning everyone in Tiny Times 4!

I really wanted to cry. The ending was so heartbreaking. The male lead was a good person; he loved the female lead deeply and gave her freedom. The ending could have been more perfect, but it wasn't. I just felt a void in my heart, a feeling that the female lead would still leave, and the male lead would still wait.

It's been a long time since I've read any novels on Tomato's platform, especially romance novels. I started reading this one on a whim, and I was surprised to find it was truly amazing. On the surface, it's labeled as a story of unrequited love turning into mutual revenge, but after finishing the whole book, I'd categorize it more as a female-centric story.

Life is full of regrets, like water flowing eastward forever; imperfection is part of life. Huo Sheng loves Yu Ci, so he wants her to grow into a towering tree, needing no one else's help. Everything he does is out of love, an equal exchange, an exchange of love for love. (Why isn't this book alive?! I want to buy a physical copy and keep it as a collector's item! 🥺🥺🥺)

I initially typed a lot, wanting to share my feelings, but then I thought better of it. Everyone's perspective is different; what I find good, others may not. The story doesn't have a traditional happy ending; it carries a slightly painful tone. It showed me an independent and strong character. Perhaps she's not perfect, but she's perfect nonetheless.