After I Decided to Kill Myself, They Came Crying to My Door

A very good story about torturing the protagonist; it makes the reader feel at peace. The ending absolutely has to be a bad ending. I don't want to see the female character regret it, because it doesn't matter anymore. I hope that after the male lead is freed, the system will allow him to reincarnate.

If you see this comment, then I wish you harmony and auspiciousness, a hundred flowers blooming, phoenixes singing in harmony, good fortune shining brightly, joy filling your home, congratulations on the New Year, wealth and treasures flowing in, enjoying the New Year, good fortune shining brightly to welcome spring and receive blessings, fortune, prosperity, longevity, and happiness, spring…

It's so satisfying! I need this stomach-ache, this heart-wrenching feeling, the more agonizing the better! The ending absolutely has to be a tragic one! Wait a minute, what's this all about? It was all fine at first, then it turned into a suspenseful crime-solving story with a redemption twist!

It's really well-written. I've recently become obsessed with reading female-oriented regret novels, and I usually criticize every single one I read, but this one is genuinely good. The writing style and inner monologues are excellent, and so far there aren't any major flaws.

Following Zhuang Die, this is one of only two books that made me cry. Some readers might find the first few chapters problematic, but trust me, please be patient and read to the end. The later chapters explain why the protagonist sought death. As long as the plot doesn't fall apart, it has the potential to become Tomato's second biggest tragic ending novel.

This book is emotionally nuanced, well-written, and logically sound. I will continue to follow it if the author continues to update.

Well, I guess I've seen too many fake characters like this. Aside from the mother and sister, there are those who use body doubles. The others are young and have difficulty expressing their emotions, leading to misunderstandings due to information gaps, and the inconsistency between their true feelings and their true intentions during their formative years.

Having read over thirty chapters, here's a brief summary of what the female leads did, to provide a reference for those interested in reading further. Lu (mother): She took the male lead's older sister and abandoned the male lead when he was young to return to a life of luxury.

I feel the protagonist isn't as tragic as the "Prison Rabbit." The Prison Rabbit was almost killed in kindergarten, and his humor is off the charts. Although his life is miserable, his self-deprecating humor is quite funny. Also, the male lead always gives me a feeling of pointless whining, which isn't as natural as the Prison Rabbit's story. Well, the Prison Rabbit gradually redeems those around him and himself, and later becomes a typical overpowered protagonist in a wish-fulfillment novel.

In fact, lack of love and hunger are the same thing. Just as a person who has been hungry for too long will gradually lose sensation in their stomach, so too will love. After enduring that period of intense, frantic craving, the needs that were once painstakingly carved out become massive, overgrown scars, layer upon layer, piled high with the wounds of the past.