My Sweet Girl Desk Mate

As a loyal reader of Lao Gao's novels, this is the first one I've followed from cover to cover, and I have to admit that none of them have had the same impact as reading it in one go. I've already written long reviews for the first four books, so I'll just add one for this one.

I still love watching the fifth installment after "Zhuangzi's Dream of a Butterfly," "The Yellow Millet Dream," "Born in the Morning, Die at Dusk," and "The Moonless River." So far, it's all sweet and without any angst. 🥰

A scoundrel of a father, a divorced mother, and then, at the worst of times, he met the most beautiful woman. Zhuang Zi'ang - Su Yudie He Pingxing-Xiao Qingting Lao Gao, I strongly advise you to definitely hold an offline autograph session. We, the book club, will definitely give you a small gift. Luckily, they left a good epilogue, otherwise, hehehe 😈, Lao Gao, you just wait.

This is Lao Gao Xie's most conscientious work yet. Compared to his previous works that were "completely without angst," this is a truly sweet and genuinely angst-free story. It's enjoyable and I love reading it. By the way, Lao Gao, here's my address so I can send you some local specialties. 🙂🙂🙂

153 Chapters, finished in 76 days! Hooray! This is the first book I followed that was serialized by Lao Gao, but I have to say the impact of reading two chapters a day is far less than reading it all in one go. Let me briefly share my feelings.

This is so good! It's another sweet romance novel. Author, I have a question for you: how would you like to die?

I personally think it's one of the top three best works in Lao Gao's five-part series. I really like this type of book. I like Lao Gao's writing style, but unfortunately he always seems to write angst. 😅 Thankfully, the epilogue is sweet, so I'll treat it as the ending.

I believe this article represents another peak performance by Lao Gao. The first half is a sweet and cheerful campus romance, but the major earthquake really showcases Lao Gao's masterful writing. Unlike his previous books, this one almost wipes out the entire cast, and Lao Gao's character development is incredibly vivid, making it very impactful for me. I was sighing and lamenting as I read. However, I was satisfied with the inclusion of a short side story, which was really nice.

I'll support Lao Gao's book first. Although I don't really like angst, his sweet parts are quite well written—not awkward or cliché. To be honest, I really hope he publishes a purely sweet novel.

As you know, Haji Gao's characters are still so vividly portrayed. You can't find many books on Tomato with better character portrayal than Haji Gao's. Of course, you also can't find many books on Tomato with more skill than Haji Gao's.