My Childhood Friend Is Way Too Forward. Is This Really Normal?

The male protagonist is reborn (in his previous life, he wasn't a particularly heinous villain, nor did he commit any serious crimes; at most, he was a struggling student who barely survived before being reborn). Both the male and female protagonists are pure and innocent in both lives.

Overall, it's a book with a slow-paced plot and a slightly fast pace. It mainly focuses on the childhood sweetheart and the male protagonist, and can be considered a slow-paced, everyday story with a strong sense of daily life. It feels like everyone has their own things to do. The class monitor is the most annoying one, but the author never gives him a chance to be annoying.

The rebirth aspect severely dragged down the book. The male protagonist dropped out of high school in his second year and lived to be 35, his words and actions revealing an arrogant self-importance. After so many years of experience, he shouldn't still be unable to see himself clearly. Fortunately, it's only a short chapter, so it doesn't affect the reading experience.

The characters are well-developed, the writing is delicate, and there's no awkwardly saccharine sweetness, no traditional posturing, no unrealistic extravagant wealth accumulation, and it's not a typical romance novel disguised as a love story. There are no annoying ex-girlfriend drama elements. Overall, it's a very comfortable read, a rare find among Tomato's works.

It's really super good! The everyday life is so sweet, the pacing is great, and the female lead's character is exceptionally well-developed. It's just that you couldn't portray the cute and adorable female lead as a spoiled brat! 🤔🤔 Please use fewer suggestive words in their everyday conversations and cultivate a slightly more innocent image. (Of course, the female lead can be a little sneaky at night.)

So beautiful, so sweet it made me cry, but... You won, author. You've completely triumphed this time, shattering my mental defenses. I'm utterly broken. Before you, I'm like a stray dog ​​drenched in rain, seeing a brown lump by the roadside, thinking it's poop, happily eating it, only to discover it's chocolate, and dying with a mouthful of sweetness.

Although some plot points were handled abruptly, it was still acceptable overall. The writing style is very comfortable and the descriptions are very youthful, with a touch of regret (or remorse?). However, this does suit the male protagonist's feelings of rebirth better, and I quite like it. Overall, I feel this is the most comfortable and well-written of this type of writing that I've ever read. And Lord Di is so cute! Keep up the good work, author!

Oh my gosh! I've read 50 chapters so far, and it's incredibly sweet! The restrained yet intense emotions of the girl, and the clash between her and the seasoned, reborn male lead, are just fantastic. And the egg-shaped female lead—the author really knows how to handle this aspect! As a fellow Jilin native, I absolutely have to support my fellow townsman!

It's been a long time since I've read a romance novel, and this is my first time reading one with a Northeastern Chinese theme. It was quite impactful, with a bold female lead and a relatively mature male lead, which is quite rare. You can also clearly see the cause and effect in the story, which is pretty good.

Uh, although I'm just a student and don't have much ability to write long reviews, please believe me, my pure love values, cultivated since elementary school, are truly amazing! It's just a shame that the ratings aren't out yet and there aren't many reviews (a bit of a shame). But believe me, everyone who sees this review, it's really! Absolutely! Amazing!