Miss Snail Who Doesn’t Want to Work Hard

Listen to me, this author's modern novels are absolutely amazing! The workplace details are so realistic and immersive. From Secretary Qiu to Xin Yi to Xiao Tai to Du Xiao Na, although they have different personalities, they are all clear-headed, ambitious, self-reliant, and highly socialized girls. You can really learn a lot from them! Author! Modern fiction is your greatest strength and comfort zone! Please write more modern fiction!!! @WaterLeavesNoTraces 👍👍👍👍👍

🥺🥺It's so good! I wanted to click on it as soon as I saw the title. When I saw a comment mentioning "Miss Qiu's book," I thought it was from a fellow reader. But after reading a bit more, I saw the author's comment. Clicking on it, I realized it was indeed the author of "Miss Qiu's book," which I had read on another account before. This is the author's second book.

Warning! Spoilers ahead! This book is extremely realistic. Neither the male nor female lead is a virgin. The male lead is the female lead's ex-brother-in-law, but he becomes really great later on 🤦. Don't worry too much about it. The most important part is below 👇🏻!

The story is wonderful, and the writing is superb. At first, I was genuinely disgusted by the male lead's constant attention towards the female lead back in their hometown, as he was her brother-in-law. I thought he was gloomy, sleazy, and a bad person, and I really disliked him. But after the female lead got into trouble, only the male lead truly cared for and helped her.

The author writes very realistically, demonstrating a deep understanding of real life; it's as if the author is sharing their own life experiences with the reader. Life is really like this: be a snail, make yourself happy, have a house, and live independently. Don't always aspire to be outstanding or arrogant. A simple, peaceful life without worries is already excellent.

I stayed up all night and finished it in one go! It was very good, but I won't read it a second time because I don't want to go through the same torment as Miss Snail again. This novel made me cry constantly; it portrays the vulnerability and pain of women so vividly. If Miss Snail hadn't met Zhou, it's highly likely she would have died, or faced some other tragic ending. Thank you for writing such a wonderful ending; it was heartbreaking, but very realistic.

It's really good! The female lead stays clear-headed throughout. I think the descriptions of the men are incredibly realistic. Many romance novels portray the men as deeply devoted, promising lifelong monogamy, but it's all a lie. It's just about profit; they're all about comparison and possession. And once you fall for them, you're doomed—they'll use manipulative tactics.

I specifically went to read the later parts, and Zhou Jin is indeed the male lead. However, the author's stories always have unexpected plot twists. For example, regarding Secretary Qiu's marriage, many people initially criticized the male lead, Li Xiangdong, as a "rotten cucumber," but later, the story actually took a turn for the better and became quite acceptable.

It's incredibly good. It contains many truths; after reading it, I never want to trust people again. Human nature is so complex, always filled with regrets and complaints about why we're so ordinary and not beautiful. After reading it, I'm somewhat thankful for my pig-headedness; thankfully, I'm average-looking. If I were prettier, I'm afraid I wouldn't even have a proper burial.

Shui Bu Liu Hen is a prolific author with a consistently consistent writing style. The first book of hers I read was "Secretary Qiu," which is also her highest-rated work, but it seems her other books can't surpass that level. The protagonist, Nana, experiences a very dark life; it's a story of resistance, struggle, and redemption.