A 200,000-Year-Old Lovesick Heartbreak Flower

Men who watch this will get their period 🙄 Women who watch this will go crazy 💪 This is the nemesis of depression 😎 It's the alarm clock for vegetative patients 😭 So cute that tears streamed down my face, flooding the Qiantang River 😱 So cool 😘 God is my rose, illuminating my dark life and giving meaning to my world 😊 I ran, I jumped, I danced the tango on the 20th-floor balcony 😮 It made me…

Wow, it's so touching! The family bonds and familial relationships in the early stages are written with such delicate detail. It's rare to find a Douluo Continent spin-off that doesn't feel like a mindless wish-fulfillment story; the protagonist's every step of growth is incredibly difficult. Author, please keep up the high quality! 🥺

Honestly, it's pretty good. It's not an AI story, and there's plenty of text. Although the protagonist is a bit weak, his character arc is very well-developed. In the early stages, he has to endure a lot of pain because of the poison, turning a supposedly miraculous herb into a ninja-level divine herb. But it's not boring; you can keep reading. It's quite good.

I've read up to chapter 27 so far. The subject matter is good, but it's a bit out of character (in my opinion). This could be due to the protagonist's influence. The first dozen or so chapters were very well written, but the AI ​​feel became too strong later on. Perhaps the author didn't notice this when revising.

It's well-written; the main character, Little Bitter Gourd, is quite pitiful.

It's very well-written and has a lot of human touch. I hope the main storyline won't fall apart later on (and hopefully there won't be any romantic pairings).

This book gave me a feeling of oppression: the protagonist, in order to explore love, hate, and grudges, transforms into a human, and then experiences a series of conflicts and tragic events, which made reading quite painful; it was like a knife to my heart 😢

A very good book, but it was very sad to read, filled with farewells. From the gray rabbit to Uncle and Aunt, leaving the academy, leaving the training camp. Even though the connection with each person didn't seem very deep, the repeated separations were heartbreaking.

There is a story to it, but the protagonist is too burdened with suffering and hatred, too tragic. There are some storylines that deviate from the main plot, but not many. It's fair to say that Xiao Wu's sacrifice is an unavoidable element in Douluo Continent fanfiction [you'll have to think about it carefully]. The writing is decent.

This is so excellent! A rare Douluo Continent fanfiction that's so full of human warmth and relatability. 💕