A Gentle Breeze in the Mortal World

I read three books by the author in two weeks. "Born Towards the Sun" and "Youth Moving Forward" are all stories of ordinary people, and they resonated deeply with me. These are some of the best books I've read so far. They're full of life and each one has a healing quality. I don't know why the rating is so low. Please give it some more points! 🥺

I really love this author's work; I've already read three books. The writing is excellent, the characters are wonderfully developed, each one is three-dimensional and memorable. The plot is delicately written, and the gentleness permeates every line; the emotions the author wants to express seem to overflow from the screen. Thank you to the author for writing on Tomato Books; it's an honor to read such an excellent free novel. I wish the book would soon reach one million reads.

After reading dozens of chapters, I found it very well-written. It was like looking in a mirror, reminding me of many things. The only downside was that the book was a bit angsty, a bit too much to handle, but not the hard kind. It was all about the experiences necessary for growth. This kind of angst was very touching and made me break down. It started strong but declined; the first hundred chapters were great, but the rest were terrible.

A very down-to-earth and pure group of people. It's a good read, inspired by "Towards the Sun." The author has very positive values ​​and a delicate writing style. I'm a fan now!

The performance remains consistently strong, with nuanced character development, no major flaws, and high intelligence. The plot is simple yet relatable and heartwarming. A personal suggestion: add some suspense to keep the reader engaged, revealing clues about the father being framed—a classic trope, but effective.

The beginning was really well-written, especially the part about Wang Yu's junior high school years and the part about Xiao Lin's death. It felt very real and relatable. But the part after college felt bland and uninteresting.

I've followed it for about 140 chapters. The beginning was quite angsty, but I thought the writing was excellent and very enjoyable. However, from the moment I met the female lead, the way she was described was hard for me to imagine. Just like the comments said, I kept picturing a woman from Northeast China, like Sister Yu.

This book isn't a popular one, but it's one of my absolute favorites. It's hard to describe the feeling, but reading it is like biting into a fresh cucumber—refreshing, clean, and comforting, bringing a sense of peace. I'm currently following many novels, and this is one I've been following consistently. Even if I catch up on updated chapters midway through, I can still get into it.

It's truly well-written, without time travel or superpowers, returning to the essence of a novel. Read it slowly and savor it – a rare gem! Come to think of it, it's been a long time since I've read a proper novel. Let's cherish this one! Let's all support the author! It's been quite a journey!

I've only read a dozen or so pages. The writing is delicate yet unpretentious, easy to read, vivid, and full of life. A perfect score! Ah, I see. The low rating is probably because the female lead isn't the type of actress everyone expected—the kind with great looks and a great personality. Actually, if you watch it calmly, it's not bad at all.