Those Years My Obsessive Girlfriend Kept Me on the Run

Great yandere stories. I used to mainly watch male videos, but the yanderes depicted in male videos are usually a bit too cliched or exaggerated. This is the first time I have seen a novel written from the first point of view of a yandere. It is so detailed and delicate. (It's just a bit scary if you think about it) I want to taste it again and again.

This book is terrifyingly powerful, and it describes the yandere's love that is as densely entangled as silk threads in an extreme and unusual way. But these actions make people so frightened that they start to think about whether they are really traps woven out of feelings called love? Or is it simply toying with people's hearts, controlling and manipulating human nature? But at least it's not a superficial, popular yandere. Love can really be felt in the details, if that's love and not just pathological possessiveness. I'm now reading about twenty or thirty chapters, and I haven't read so slowly in a long time. It was too dramatic to see that Lingling had even set a time for the male protagonist to confess her love, and it reminded me of the recent gag about nook and cranny. If it is said that deeds do not matter the heart, Lingling's appearance and actions are indeed the salvation and dependence of the male protagonist, but behind the scenes, every step is frightening. Every step is on a predetermined track, turning people into puppets and losing themselves, or the so-called self is a set framework. Is this kind of "possession" a true "possession", or is it really treating him as a rare treasure, an object? I finally finished reading it. The discussion and disagreement between the two about love in the second half is a bit complicated but also very real. Because sometimes you don't know what you are insisting on. Sometimes it may be better to think of the problem simply. Two people who love each other will naturally get together. This is result-oriented. But a healthy relationship should be flexible and tolerant, not fixed and planned. This cannot cope with more uncertainties in the future. Uncertainty is always greater than certainty. The core driver of all Lingling's behaviors is extreme anxiety and fear of uncertainty. This is actually an amplification of emotions in a love relationship. She needs to confirm countless times whether you love her or not, and even uses her own way to ensure that you will always belong to her. She desperately wants to grasp certainty. This is depressing, exhausting, and mutually consuming. But after reading the last chapter, if she is someone you are willing to hug after all the pain, and you do not question her love, then she is what you need, and all you have to do is hug her tightly when she is covered with frost again, and let her feel your warmth. At least you do not have to question her love for you.

First of all, it is very beautiful. Chun Chun discovered the treasure. In the early stage, the heroine planned to kneel down to watch the whole process. In the middle stage, there was a twist. In the later stage, the male protagonist exerted his strength. He is really patient and gentle. There are many details and the writing is really good. Five-star praise. The author must read it. I recommend you a similar but well-written book "It is impossible to escape her love after rebirth". Really, I read so many romances but rarely see such good yandere novels.

Author, you must stick to it, don't be a eunuch😭

The plot logic is clear and the yandere is well portrayed.

It's a pity that there is no ending

Is this a yandere? It's terrible.

The male protagonist in the back is a bit awesome, and the theory is like a tongue twister, which makes the yandere unable to deal with it.

The first-person yandere perspective... Is very interesting, but wouldn't the act of bringing in the yandere heroine into this kind of writing really distort your psychology? (Curiosity. JPG)

Please support me, it's pretty good [sending heartfelt wishes]