The Hero and the Villain Got Together

The plot is very well written, and the reasons why the villain hates the protagonist are well-established. It's not that the villain hates the protagonist from the start; there's always a reason. The character development is also very successful, so successful that I only felt sorry for the villain and subconsciously ignored the protagonist.

It's a great watch. I really love Xiao Fang's character. He makes decisions that most people would make, but with a firmer resolve. He's kind, but not a saint. I initially thought he was someone who didn't care about anything and had stable emotions, but through his experiences with the water curtain and Xie Yan's mother's guidance, I realized he was actually hiding a death wish.

It's so good, so good, so good! But I feel so sorry for Xiao Fang. From the villain's perspective, everyone is so biased towards the protagonist, including the system. Actually, both of them are good kids, but this external bias is driving them further and further apart. 😢😢

Because I enjoyed this book, I looked up the author's other works and found that some of the books I had previously liked were also there. The writing style is very solid. You know, the trope of the villain falling in love with the protagonist is pretty much the same, but the author plays with these tropes in a variety of ways, incorporating their own ingenuity, so it doesn't feel cliché.

Holy crap, this is amazing! Does the author even know how good their writing is? After reading it, my depressed child is no longer suffering from OCD, and no longer wants to eat pig's trotters. I just want to read 1000 chapters a day! This stuff is incredible! I wish Doubao could generate a bikini photo for the author, and tell the author tomorrow's lottery numbers. The author is super awesome!

I really have to say something about this book. The cover could have been a half-body photo of a person, otherwise it wouldn't have attracted any interest. (You could have taken a look at the covers of some popular books.) I saw the cover several times but didn't click on it because it seemed unremarkable and I thought it was just a light read. But it turned out to be quite good.

It's well-written, but seeing Xiao Fang suffer so much unfair treatment, especially from that ingrate, makes it hard to accept even if he gets redeemed later. And Xie Zhen really got everything without fighting or grabbing, which is very upsetting. But Xiao Fang's character is exceptionally well-developed. Sigh, it made me so sad... I'm still giving it 5 stars for Xiao Fang's sake...

The premise really resonated with me, and the writing was excellent. I felt so sorry for Xiao Fang; he was so pitiful. There was a constant, subtle sadness throughout the entire story, which pained me deeply. 😫❤️ However, I felt that because of Xiao Fang's villainous role, there was a subtle, overt bias towards the protagonist.

What a delightful cultivation novel featuring two protagonists! The emotions are so delicate! There are no clichés, and some plot points are inexplicably funny. However, due to differences in age, there might be some misunderstandings in the emotional understanding. Also, the system is incredibly powerful and useful in this episode.

Xiao Fang's character is so touching, waaaaah (gentle, reliable, and always comforting). Poor little guy. Every character in the story is so delicately portrayed, each with a distinct personality, like a living, breathing person. (I hope those two little rascals can be happy 😭😭 and that Xiao Fang stops fighting amongst himself). This story is so good, waaaaah!