Chen Mo always thought he was an ordinary high school student until he met a black cat in the utility room.
The cat glanced at him, and there was something strange in his mind - he knew that the boy named Lu Shian in the class was the protagonist of this world, he knew that the seven girls surrounding him were the destined heroines, and he knew that he was just a passerby whose name would not be remembered by readers.
The world is a novel, and he is the backdrop.
Chen Mo decided to be a quiet bystander, watching the protagonist and heroines perform dramas of "hero saving beauty", "fate" and "love at first sight".
But Chen Mo discovered that there was the only person besides himself who would not take Lu Shian's protagonist aura "for granted".
When a passerby meets a passerby, will the plot of this novel develop as usual or out of control?
Reader comments
It's bland, lonely, and lacks a feeling, but it's not bad. Just be careful. If you get clicked by someone who likes excitement later, you might scold me. Don't worry about it. Just write your own thing [laughs]
The style of the diary and the content are quite in line with the theme of bystanders. I have read 18 chapters so far. Most of the plots are bland and some have novel changes. So far, the writing style is plain and smooth. The bystanders are like people in reality. Readers who like excitement may not be used to it. This thing needs to be quiet.
The protagonist is indeed a passer-by, the plot is quite bland, there are no ups and downs, and it is bland. Sure enough, I still can't stand it. Every time I hope that the protagonist has some kind of plot, that kind of powerlessness... It fits the title very well.
For this kind of book, I either have to read it to the end in one go, or jump directly to the end to watch the finale to see how the author fills in the gaps, so I decided to wait until the end before reading it. I saw some comments saying that some of the heroines were actors, and that the author's Lin Qingxue was a bit difficult to write later. Ending [Thinking], she may have realized that she was a little strange. After all, she had interacted a lot with the male protagonists of this world in the past, and her price dropped a bit when she woke up later. Let's see how the author fills this hole. The sudden appearance of Song Ye seems to be unaffected. Come on, author.
It's okay. After reading 30 chapters so far, it gives me the feeling of having a single female protagonist. Unfortunately, Chen Mo and Song are also written too little, while Lu's books are written with too many protagonists. It's not wrong to say that there are many female protagonists, but I can't take it in. After all, the protagonist Lu is not the protagonist of this book, so can you write more about Chen Mo? [Eat melon]
The plot is good, but too little. Come on, madam
The writing is pretty good, but the main reason is that the daily plot is a bit bland and lacks excitement, but it's okay to read to pass the time. It's just that the last time I read Dream Campus, I thought it was a supernatural novel.
After reading four chapters, for now, the male protagonist is indeed a passerby. The combat power seems to be that of an ordinary person. I hope there won't be too frustrating parts later on. Can the author also tell me whether this book has a female protagonist? What is the situation? @ Zhuhelingsha
There is always a kind of youth of others be like my youth be like
It's a very novel style, but it lacks conflict.
Authority is awesome, awesome, awesome
Good-looking, good-looking, good-looking
The subject matter is okay, but it just smells like AI
It's a very good book. The protagonist knows who the protagonist is, but doesn't interfere and just watch. It's a very novel subject.
Is Song also the heroine?
The author said there is a female protagonist
This is Chen Mo. It's kind of interesting, we read novels on the screen. He went to read novels. The point is. If I were to take on the perspective of another person reading the novel, wouldn't I take off my pants and fart?
It would be nice to give Chen Mo more perspective. I quite like this kind of writing.
You can write it down, right? You can't be a eunuch, right? Don't let me down by giving you five stars.
It can be seen that the settings that the author will write about later are interesting, but the preparation is a bit long. Please give me a quick update.
It's still watchable, but it's too bland. There was a slight ups and downs in the previous dream sequence.
It's bland, lonely, and lacks a feeling, but it's not bad. Just be careful. If you get clicked by someone who likes excitement later, you might scold me. Don't worry about it. Just write your own thing [laughs]
The style of the diary and the content are quite in line with the theme of bystanders. I have read 18 chapters so far. Most of the plots are bland and some have novel changes. So far, the writing style is plain and smooth. The bystanders are like people in reality. Readers who like excitement may not be used to it. This thing needs to be quiet.
The protagonist is indeed a passer-by, the plot is quite bland, there are no ups and downs, and it is bland. Sure enough, I still can't stand it. Every time I hope that the protagonist has some kind of plot, that kind of powerlessness... It fits the title very well.
For this kind of book, I either have to read it to the end in one go, or jump directly to the end to watch the finale to see how the author fills in the gaps, so I decided to wait until the end before reading it. I saw some comments saying that some of the heroines were actors, and that the author's Lin Qingxue was a bit difficult to write later. Ending [Thinking], she may have realized that she was a little strange. After all, she had interacted a lot with the male protagonists of this world in the past, and her price dropped a bit when she woke up later. Let's see how the author fills this hole. The sudden appearance of Song Ye seems to be unaffected. Come on, author.
It's okay. After reading 30 chapters so far, it gives me the feeling of having a single female protagonist. Unfortunately, Chen Mo and Song are also written too little, while Lu's books are written with too many protagonists. It's not wrong to say that there are many female protagonists, but I can't take it in. After all, the protagonist Lu is not the protagonist of this book, so can you write more about Chen Mo? [Eat melon]
The plot is good, but too little. Come on, madam
The writing is pretty good, but the main reason is that the daily plot is a bit bland and lacks excitement, but it's okay to read to pass the time. It's just that the last time I read Dream Campus, I thought it was a supernatural novel.
After reading four chapters, for now, the male protagonist is indeed a passerby. The combat power seems to be that of an ordinary person. I hope there won't be too frustrating parts later on. Can the author also tell me whether this book has a female protagonist? What is the situation? @ Zhuhelingsha
There is always a kind of youth of others be like my youth be like
It's a very novel style, but it lacks conflict.
Authority is awesome, awesome, awesome Good-looking, good-looking, good-looking
The subject matter is okay, but it just smells like AI
It's a very good book. The protagonist knows who the protagonist is, but doesn't interfere and just watch. It's a very novel subject.
Is Song also the heroine?
The author said there is a female protagonist
This is Chen Mo. It's kind of interesting, we read novels on the screen. He went to read novels. The point is. If I were to take on the perspective of another person reading the novel, wouldn't I take off my pants and fart?
It would be nice to give Chen Mo more perspective. I quite like this kind of writing.
You can write it down, right? You can't be a eunuch, right? Don't let me down by giving you five stars.
It can be seen that the settings that the author will write about later are interesting, but the preparation is a bit long. Please give me a quick update. It's still watchable, but it's too bland. There was a slight ups and downs in the previous dream sequence.