Imprisoned by a Yandere, I Still Long for Freedom Today

I have read 51 chapters and 110,000 words so far, which gives me a feeling that it is almost over 🤦. [Ask for more updates] The following contains spoilers, please note [Ask for more updates] The author uses very short (but still unable to make some people finish reading) chapters to describe the protagonist's pretend submission and the results of several resistances (I have to lament that a novel I am following uses more than 150 chapters to describe content that the author quickly skipped, and it will continue, but that It should have probably been possible that he would not have successfully resisted the "yandere" in the way he did in this book 🤦), and given the protagonist's resistance (I will write the content after the introduction from the beginning), successfully escaped and counterattacked, dealt with the new BOSS, and killed the heroine by the way. These contents are 11,000 words. I feel like I'm not writing a story about a yandere, but a story about a wealthy family that criticizes the yandere skin 🤔, and I'm not sure if it's Lily. I feel like it would be fun to change back to the protagonist and have a good relationship with the heroine in the end [laughs] ( The novel is still almost interesting, and there are some weird places. For example, the heroine's grandfather is not alive. Considering that the number of people with names in the book can be counted on two hands, it is probably because the author condensed it or simply stopped writing it. Su probably left the foreshadowing in order to write hundreds of thousands of words [sending my heart], the author should try to write it down 😢

A very rotten relationship, paranoid... Dark... But what I have to say is that the author has very good descriptions and perfectly creates that depressing atmosphere... The outrageous world setting is understandable. After all, the important thing in this kind of work is never the world. But if a person has a bad experience. Maybe there will be such dark feelings at a certain moment... But most of them will not become reality. Well... It's a good book. Very good emotional portrayal, that's enough... But all in all, there is no love. I was not sure about it later, but I can't see it now.

The writing is very touching. Different from some movies nowadays, the protagonist is burdened with tasks, performances, existence and lust. This novel gives me the feeling that the protagonist is the protagonist (the first-person writing is also very good), so I feel that Lily is not the theme of this book. The plot is very fast, giving people a feeling of slowness and rapidity, then slowness and extreme speed, and finally stops, and then continues to connect, and the plot does not drag out. If the beginning of the plot "that is, Mu Wanqing's attitude towards me" makes people feel desperate, then after Mu Wanqing's resurrection, my attitude towards Mu Wanqing feels both reasonable and terrifying 🤦. Moreover, my growth in the article is also expressed quickly through several events, which makes people feel unobtrusive and reflects the fast nature of the plot. Let's see how I write it later. The current plot makes me feel like I can finish it at any time. Come on

It has a strong sense of immersion, and is suspected to be the author's autobiography 🤔🤔

You can write this book because you are this 🤦 🤦

Absurdity and depression are the themes I can see. The details and background of the main plot settings cannot withstand careful scrutiny, but they correspond to the absurdity I see.

This book is full of the absolute game between reason and sensibility. It is a book that explores psychology and philosophy, and deeply studies twisted love and the struggle of people under the control of cold loneliness. It's desperate and broken, depressing and makes you want to go deeper. Ah, what a pain, it hurts so much. I don't understand what the author went through to write such a twisted book. I only have a premonition that the author's experience must not be simple. The first few dozen chapters looked pretty good, but I haven't read the rest yet, but the first ones are already considered a very good book. As for your question, is it worth watching? It's good to watch, but I don't recommend watching it because it will fill you with a distorted and depressing atmosphere!!

When I first read it, I thought it was a very ordinary yandere prison novel, and I thought it was a lily novel. Then first I was shocked by the writing style, and then it became a bit sci-fi - but it was very natural, and it felt unexpected, yet reasonable. The relationship between Mo Wanqing and the protagonist Momo (Lin Mo) is very complicated. It doesn't feel like a love between lovers, but a bit like full of possessiveness, but it seems a bit inappropriate. Momo feels a faint pleasure of revenge against Lin Wanqing, but as the article says: it is the satisfaction of her own desire for control - with a little gratitude (mixed emotions for saving her life) and hatred - the kind of love and hate. Before Mo Wanqing lost her memory, she regarded the protagonist as a treasure and regarded her as her most precious sister - her comfort in her troubled childhood. Even if she was deceived by Momo, she was ultimately willing to die for Momo - in a sense, her childhood created her paranoia and uneasiness. After losing her memory, the protagonist Momo used her previous methods to fabricate a false and perfect childhood where they were the best sisters. At this time, as the plot progresses, I gradually become fully dependent on him. The logic of this novel is not very rigorous, but it is self-consistent enough - as long as you don't think deeply about where those science fiction-like technologies came from and how the protagonist mastered the group that accepts Jiang Yanxin - it feels like it purely serves the plot, but it is not abrupt or confusing. The look and feel is great. (Spoilers below) Later, the protagonist tried hard to pretend to be forbearing, learned everything from Mo Wanqing, and changed from prey to hunter. Taking advantage of the conflict between Mo Wanqing and Mo Tiancheng's father and daughter, he obtained evidence that was enough to destroy the Mo Group, and completed his revenge. Then it suddenly and unobtrusively became a bit sci-fi. Mo Wanqing changed from a prisoner after revenge to a tainted witness. When the protagonist went to the sanctuary to fight her mother Elizabeth for life and death, she stepped forward in an incredible way to save the protagonist and sacrificed her life. The protagonist spent a year through the temple project with an extremely complicated mentality in exchange for a Mo Wanqing with a completely blank memory. But dragon slayers always become evil dragons. The protagonist learned to understand Mo Wanqing before, but he turned into a being as scary as her. The protagonist carefully built this cage called "love" to make Lin Wanqing, who has a blank memory, rely on her wholeheartedly and cannot live without her. He tried his best to heal the pain of Lin Wanqing's past childhood. Therefore, I strongly recommend everyone to read this book. It is interesting, reversal, unexpected, and the writing is also amazing.

The god in the cage, the disease in the name of love, the god who uses the cage to cure the disease, the god who creates blank space, the redemption of the evil god, the boy who finally killed the god and became an evil god in her place, the unclear heart [Chapter 1~60]

It's quite interesting, but Mu Mu's emotional description of Mu Wanqing in the early and middle stages is a bit stiff and one-sided, right? I think Mu Mu hated her after being imprisoned by Mu Wanqing, but isn't this just a form of caring? The author said that she could feel Mu Wanqing's pain and despair. Logically speaking, Mu Mu should still retain feelings. Then at the same time, she would also think of the same pain that she and Mu Wanqing suffered, right? I feel like Mumu doesn't sympathize, but she can at least empathize with her. This is how I understand it: the devilish Mu Wanqing shattered and reshaped Mu Mu into a painful and hollow body, and the devilish Mu Mu later made Mu Wanqing suffer the same hollow pain. But you can also see your own shadow, right? So I felt that at least the complex emotions during Mu Mu's counterattack and confrontation should be written, rather than just hatred. . . 🥺