How Could a Girl Afraid of the Sea Fall in Love with Marine Life?

Kids, I've already tested this book on you, and the female lead's character is the highlight. I especially like it; I think she's even better than Vanessa. Furthermore, the protagonist's acquaintance and affection for other female leads doesn't feel abrupt; it warms my heart. I quite like this novel, and those who enjoy literary and artistic works are in for a treat.

Japanese high-EQ fishmonger Omi Shiori (real name viewing)

From my personal perspective, I would give this book a 5 out of 10; from an objective perspective, I would give it a 3 out of 10. 1. This book really suits my taste. The fantasy content and lighthearted writing style are a rare combination in the online novel world, probably because it doesn't meet the needs of most netizens, but that doesn't diminish my enjoyment of it.

Listen, I rarely write book reviews, but I absolutely love this one, and I'm afraid if I don't speak up, no one else will. The writing style has a rusty, metallic feel, reminiscent of the ocean, and reading it evokes the dampness of a subtropical monsoon. The main color scheme is between blue and green, and the school city and demi-human settings are beautifully integrated.

It's not a 1v1 relationship; the premise is quite novel, and the plot has been enhanced with AI elements.

The writing is excellent, the subject matter is fresh, and having just finished reading *Himoko and Shiori*, I'm now absolutely in love with ocean-themed stories. It's so good! [Please update more often!][Please update more often!] ❤️

It's good! I want to see Shiratori meet the defeated dog, Xia Yu succeed, and in the end, they all become his harem.

It's very good, the subject matter is extremely novel and refreshing. The character descriptions and portrayals of psychology and emotions are very accurate and easy for readers to empathize with, which is an essential quality of a good work. In short, it's a great read, and I wish the author abundant wealth, a growing readership, and fewer and fewer worries 😄

I only watched the beginning, but even that was enough to keep me watching bit by bit. It has vulnerability, hunting, madness, and the hunter's patience—it really makes you not want to miss a single moment! The story of the deep-sea hunter and the fragile, sea-fearing little fish is absolutely captivating! This is exactly the same reason I watched Shiori's "Mizusai" (a popular Taiwanese TV show).

The reading experience was great; I really liked the atmosphere it created, and it reminded me a bit of "Manaria's Friend". However, there are still some minor flaws. For example, around chapter 300, a large number of parenthetical annotations suddenly appear, which is quite different from the previous style.