Everyday Romance After the World's Greatest Falls

It is a long and flowing article, and it gives you a slight sense of happiness when reading it. The relationship between Brother Lu and Sister Bao is really described very delicately! Mei Bao fell in love with Brother Lu at first sight because of a sudden glimpse when she was young, and she searched for him for ten years after the best brother in the world disappeared. She is really very perseverant. When they met again, Brother Lu became an ordinary doctor incognito. It was really heartbreaking to see Brother Lu's arrogance from being the best in the world being smoothed away, but it was also a kind of precipitation, making Brother Lu more complete and charming. The relationship between the two of them is really sweet. Sister Bao is like a little sun🔆, melting Brother Lu. However, because of the poisoning, Brother Lu believed that he would not live long, so he always wanted to keep a distance from Sister Bao, but he could not control his heart. I like this very much (✪▽✪). The daily descriptions in it are also full of life, and the characters are also very vivid. I feel that everyone is affectionate and I like A Bao in it very much. At the same time, I am really looking forward to the story of Brother Lu and Sister Bao's past and present lives. It's really exciting! I really couldn't help but feel bad when I saw Brother Lu injured. He was already poisoned, but those people still forced him to come back to the world and join the camp regardless of their lives. At the same time, Mei Bao is really Brother Lu's salvation. She really raises Brother Lu very carefully and considers him more important than her life. Both of them are very considerate of each other. Brother Lu wants Sister Bao to grow up while he is still here, and Sister Bao wants Brother Lu to live. It seems that he is really soft-hearted. I hope Brother Lu lives a long life!!!

There is no industrial saccharine in the interaction between the two. The daily life of growing vegetables, making mango preserves, and practicing calligraphy together is very lively. The sense of proportion of the ambiguous pull is just right. The writing is smooth and natural, and the details are sufficient. It is really good.

The author's writing style is very delicate and the logic is on point. There are no bloody misunderstandings, only two-way exploration and approach. The characters are three-dimensional and full, making it very comfortable to read.