You Told Me to Break Up, So I Picked Up a Heart-Diseased Loli as My Wife

I'm honored to have received the first review for two consecutive books! This book is truly wonderful; although there are only 15 chapters so far, it's incredibly heartwarming. The author, Yan Yu, is truly suited to writing sweet, single-female-lead novels.

This book is very well written. I saw my ex-girlfriend's materialism but not her reality. Many people may have a misunderstanding of materialism and reality. Materialism means wanting to find a rich person, or getting a good-looking guy with a moderate salary as a temporary solution, and then using the good-looking guy as an ATM.

Well, although it's a typical "find your wife" story, I just love this kind of trope. The female lead is very well-developed (like a sweet, soft little cake). The male lead is also great, very relatable. Pure romance, no angst.

Deserves a rating of 9 or higher. The author's writing style and descriptions of emotions are very delicate, without any melodramatic or abstract female supporting character plots. Looking forward to more updates from the author, and wishing this book continued success! 👍❤️❤️

The little fish is so cute, it's so sweet! I hope there won't be any melodramatic plot points involving the father (it's giving me a headache). Watched it in a few hours (no melodramatic plot twists). Why do I enjoy reading novels? Because they depict the life I yearn for, the love I envy, blatant favoritism, and rare acts of redemption. (It seems to have become popular.)

This is an incredibly sweet romance novel, written with great detail and a strong sense of realism. The writing is excellent, the plot is logical and doesn't drag. Aside from a few unlikable characters (but they're still quite believable), the overall setting is very good. The romance is also very delicate, unlike typical formulaic, artificial romance novels. I've found it very touching and heartwarming so far.

It's a good read, well-written, and without any melodramatic plot twists. It's considered a top-tier romance novel. However, I personally find the eight-year age gap between the male and female leads a bit hard to accept. I suggest the author revise it, making the male lead younger; we don't really need that much maturity and experience.

Overall, this book can be summed up in two words: light and easy. The plot doesn't have any particularly complex ups and downs, nor does it take any heavy turns; it's more of a slice-of-life romance, making it a very relaxing read. The female lead's character is also quite likable. She has poor health and a somewhat timid personality, but she tries very hard to live her life in her own way.

Very slice-of-life, very sweet. The pacing is moderate, though it can be a bit fast at times. Secondly, the emotional handling was excellent, perfectly capturing the character's true nature. Especially the confession scene, with Xiaoyu's line, "I want to be a selfish little fish," and the portrayal of their inner struggles were very well done.

I always feel inexplicably soft-hearted when faced with sweet romance novels, and beautiful things always seem to overcome flaws. I've reread a book with a very similar character structure and plot to this one many times. It ended three years ago, and perhaps because that book was the author's solo work, its atmosphere, details, and psychological journey were far smoother and more captivating…