
The Masked Ninth Grader
戴口罩的初三生
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 120k Words
- Genre
- Modern Romance
- Subgenre
- Youth Sweet Romance
- Updated
- 1y ago
- Source
- Fanqie
Synopsis
43Chapters
2Reads
2.3kReads · all time
More by this author
In booklists 1
Reader comments 3
Translated by Google Translate






This novel overall tells the story of a junior high school girl preparing for the high school entrance examination, showing her transformation during this year. The context is clear, and the story is true and touching. It vividly depicts each character and vividly displays the personality traits of different human beings in front of readers. Its language is plain and its writing is smooth. The author's insights are thought-provoking, and also remind the readers of my own junior high school life, which made me smile knowingly. During the reading process, I found that the author clearly showed his mental journey during that period, and I had to express my admiration. It also reflected the importance of the third grade of junior high school to the author's growth. This book talks about important topics such as life, society, nothingness, and existence. I also saw the author's unique insights, which are full of youthful vitality, confusion, and passion. This book made me discover that good novels don't need beautiful words or wonderful plots. Just stories and emotions are enough. At this point, I will talk about my expectations for the author. The story you wrote is true and philosophical. I can't help but wonder, if you look back on it again three years later, how would you evaluate it. After such a period of time, how is your life now? Do you have any insights into your current life?
Reminds me of my high school life. At that time, how good it is to think about it now.
This doesn't feel like a novel, but like an essay. Mainly lyrical, supplemented by narrative. It more reflects a person's powerlessness in facing the changes of the times. But I personally think that it is not very appropriate to invest in Tomato, because most of Tomato is fast-food reading, and this book feels like a cup of weak tea to me, and you need to taste it slowly. I personally think that you can learn something from this book and gain some understanding for anyone who is confused. And I can feel that the author's writing is good, at least better than mine. As a Chinese language scumbag, I feel like I haven't even written a book review well. (For example, shortcomings such as confusing structure and unclear hierarchy) (Also: urge, urge, urge, update.)