My Little Hong Kong Devil Can’t Possibly Be This Cute

This novel combines the delicate psychology of the characters and the vivid campus scenes just right, with restraint and tension, and it makes the reading very visual and immersive. Li Longji deliberately stayed half a step behind and was sensitive enough to not understand Cantonese but was still keenly aware that he was the center of the topic. He wrote deeply about his embarrassment of being secretly looked at and having a ray of light on his back. From the panic during the interview to the calmness when facing the gaze of others at the school gate, a few strokes outline the subtle changes in the young man's mood. The dazzling sunshine, the noisy flow of people, the girl waiting under the shade of the tree, the boy who deliberately hides his presence, there are quiet emotional undercurrents hidden at the daily school gate. The writing is not overt, but the young man's reserved thoughts and subtle interpersonal atmosphere are written in a very real and touching way.

Starting from the oolong that appeared on the Internet, an 18-year-old boy and a 12-year-old girl developed a ten-year bond in Hong Kong. Companionship and redemption are intertwined. There is a profound and touching growth story hidden in the daily life of the city. The more you read, the more interesting it becomes.

Wow, this article really shocked me! When I first read the title, I thought it was a joke, but as I read it, I felt sad in my heart. Li Longji, the unlucky guy named after the Emperor of the Tang Dynasty, was eaten to death by a 12-year-old girl every day, which made me slap my thigh with laughter. But the author really doesn't just write funny things! Watching the little devil grow up from a naughty child to a young girl, Li Longji changed from a violent brother to a gentle and supportive one. The details of secretly handing Band-Aids and staying up late to review with him in the past ten years are more moving than any sweet words. The most amazing thing is that it is impossible to guess whether they are brothers and sisters or a couple. This kind of bond that is "deeper than love" made my eyes swell in the middle of the night. Hong Kong's teahouses and neon lights are written in a life-like way. They are obviously small things like eating and going to school, but the weight of time is everywhere in the words. I'm so anxious to catch up with the latest chapter So will they be together? I am willing to read another million words of this kind of heart-warming and heart-wrenching article!

This is the first book I have written. I admit it. This book is the product of my own conception of the plot and DPSK's help in refining it. This story has been lingering in my mind for a long time, and Lin Zhiqing actually has a prototype. It's just that the final ending of the prototype is not happy. But what really made me determined to write this book was because on the 10th, when I was driving on an icy and snowy road, the wheels spun and the car rushed into a ditch. While waiting for rescue on the roadside, I suddenly realized that sports cars are a business that can die at any time. It doesn't matter whether I die or not, but I should give Lin Zhiqing the ending I personally promised. Although this ending is no longer possible in reality. It took three months to write, and now the book has one million words, and one month has passed since the date in the story. Don't feel like writing is slow, every seemingly insignificant little thing has its meaning behind it. Everyone thinks how the story will develop next, after all, there are still nine years and eleven months left.

This is an urban masterpiece that breaks away from stereotyped labels. The 18-year-old Li Longji ran into the "Hong Kong University Sister", but bumped into the 12-year-old "little devil" Lin Zhiqing, and was forced to play the role of his cousin. The start has its own contrasting cuteness and suspense. It is not a simple love or upbringing story, but a profound bond that grows quietly in companionship and redeems each other over a period of ten years. On the surface, it is a relaxing and healing campus daily life, but inside it hides the core of socialist realism, which includes the youthfulness and laughter, as well as the tension of police, gangsters, and business wars. The author's writing style is smooth, the characters are vivid and three-dimensional, and the Cantonese dialogue adds to the atmosphere of Hong Kong. Under the shell of what appears to be a light novel, there is the unspeakable pain and growth of boyhood, which makes people witness how they became the most important people in each other's lives through laughter and tears. Very recommendable.

This novel is a great coming-of-age novel cloaked in "loli daily life". It abandons the stereotyped labels of urban literature and uses a span of ten years to write the most complex and profound emotional connections, making companionship and redemption the core of the story. The many foreshadowings and suspense in the series also make people curious about how Li Longji and Lin Zhiqing will eventually face the storm together and become the most important people in each other's lives. For readers who like urban daily life and slow-paced growth stories, this is undoubtedly a work worth following.

This book is beautifully written. But the core is also very deep. On the surface, this is a light novel-style funny story caused by the emergence of the Internet. The first dozens of chapters are indeed like this, but I personally think that the story really begins around chapter 60. I wrote an in-depth analysis of the book review before, but it failed. Let me briefly explain that the core of this book is actually growth. But there are actually quite a lot of elements in various Hong Kong films. The early content may dissuade many readers, but if you can read beyond chapter 60, you will find that this is a treasure book. However, this author's narrative is a bit slow, which is actually countercurrent to the fast-paced Persimmon Network. But slowness also has the advantage of being able to dig deeper into something. Strictly speaking, this book should be regarded as a work of social realism. There are emotions, campus, police and robbers, and business wars. Although the main plot on the surface is the daily life of Li Longji and Lin Zhiqing, in fact the author may have buried many hidden plots. For example, Chapter 37 inserted a rice seed review meeting in Shanghai. This review meeting is actually very abrupt, and it does not match the daily life of Li Longji and Lin Zhiqing in Hong Kong. However, when thinking about the death of Lin Zhiqing's father and the background of Li Longji's family growing rice, this incident may be the real main line of the story.

The author's writing is fluent, and the book's character setting is extremely clever. Li Longji's reflection makes people always confused that the protagonist should be an emperor and general, but in fact he is an ordinary person living in distress. This implicit contradiction always makes people wonder whether the protagonist will suddenly rise one day, and makes people want to read more. The design of the twelve-year-old landlord is a masterpiece. The cognition and concepts of things caused by the age gap are filled with the whole story, making it refreshing and intensive to read.

This book breaks out of the conventional romance framework and takes "companionship, growth and redemption" as its core, unfolding a relationship that spans ten years in a delicate and profound way. The encounter between the protagonist Li Longji and the landlady Lin Zhiqing, a twelve-year-old girl, started out as a joke about "not being able to pay the rent", but in the fireworks of Hong Kong, it formed a bond that went far beyond "love" and "nurture". The sense of fate in the name is the highlight of this book. "Li Longji", a name that carries the image of an emperor in the prosperous Tang Dynasty, encountered the embarrassing situation in a Hong Kong apartment. The nickname "Your Majesty" changed from a joke to Lin Zhiqing's unique coronation, making the foreshadowing of fate clever and touching.

When an 18-year-old prospective freshman from the University of Hong Kong met a 12-year-old "Hong Kong University sister", this shocking encounter that started online broke apart the mundanity of daily life in the city, and also led to a special companionship that spanned ten years. There is no labeled relationship definition, no deliberate sweetness or heart-wrenching. The story of Li Longji and Lin Zhiqing is hidden in the corners of the campus, in the streets of the city, and in the suspenseful details of daily life. From being forced to be "cousins" to becoming the only ones in each other's lives, they supported each other as they grew up and accomplished each other in redemption, writing complex emotions into every moment of time.