Saving the Cutie Made Our Sisterly Bond Turn Strange!

The brilliance of this book lies in its remarkably realistic portrayal of the "obsession stemming from cognitive dissonance" in yanderes. Some people say that "yanderes are ungrateful wretches" or "they use love as a pretext to hurt others," but they've confused "obsession stemming from cognitive dissonance" with "malicious evil."

So beautiful 🥺 Men get their periods from looking at it 🙄 Women go crazy looking at it 💪 This is the nemesis of depression 😎 It's the alarm clock for vegetative patients 😭 So cute that tears streamed from my mouth, flooding the Qiantang River 😱 So cool 😘 God is my rose, illuminating my dark life and giving my world meaning 😊 I ran and jumped, I danced the tango on the 20th-floor balcony 😮 It made…

This book's portrayal of yandere is excellent. The essence of yandere is love; therefore, those stories where the female lead is abused are simply satisfying the author's own desires. The most important aspect of yandere isn't the illness itself, but the love—the love that arises from love, which then gradually develops into possessiveness.

Personally, I'd rate it around 3.8/5. Both its strengths and weaknesses are quite obvious. First, let's talk about the advantages. The author portrays Bai Yu's yandere behavior very well, with a sense of oppressive "illness," especially the dark room scene, which is very twisted (to the point that I don't understand why she wasn't nailed to death by Shen He).

It's so good! The younger sister's yandere charm and clinginess to the female lead are so sweet! I can't wait to see the "little black room" scene! 🥰

Okay, I acknowledge the level of heartbreak. The writing is good, and the plot is decent, but the content is quite explicit (just what you're thinking). The title of "Title Douluo" is well-deserved, but due to censorship, the later plot is disjointed. A word of warning to all readers: the later parts are absolutely heartbreaking. Those who enjoy sweet romance shouldn't attempt this lightly.

This is exactly the kind of yandere/sissy/sister-obsessed novel I've been looking for! 🥰🥰🥰🥰

The most extreme yandere novel I've ever read is "My Yandere Heiress," which subtly and gradually ensnares the female protagonist over a decade, leading her to completely and willingly succumb to her desires. Without the heiress's permission, she can't go anywhere or make any decisions; everything is left to her.

I saw the latest chapter! To be honest, I didn't want to read it at first because the beginning wasn't really to my taste. I was just following the characters, going through thick and thin, the plot twists and turns. The author is very daring, and I don't understand why the rating is so low. Maybe there was too much setup in the beginning, or something else.

Pure love story, focusing on everyday life and romance. Xia is portrayed as a normal person (though a bit naive, and deserves to be criticized for it), and her love for Yu stems from sympathy. In the process of redeeming Yu, she gradually and unknowingly falls in love with her, but due to their nominal sisterhood and her inner straight woman (?), She dares not express her true feelings.