What Do You Mean My Girl Next Door Is My Betrothed?

The writing is excellent, very detailed, and it's a truly good piece of writing. However, my thinking doesn't quite align with the author's; there's a sense of disconnect. 🤔 I think the author is female, and her way of thinking inevitably differs from mine. It gives the impression of the author thinking from a female perspective. This book might be more suited to the female-oriented genre; the author could consider placing it there. There aren't many flaws in the book, though. If anyone sees this, feel free to share your thoughts. Also, it's difficult to empathize with the protagonist's thinking. The male lead's thoughts and ideas are very similar to those of male leads in female-oriented novels, and he's also a bit prone to emotional outbursts.

It's quite beautiful, and the description is very delicate. The childhood sweethearts and childhood sweethearts.

It's all about childhood. Does anyone really want to see the process of growing up? One chapter is enough to explain the matter and write dozens of chapters. No wonder no one has

It's too bland, but I still support it🤭

Beautiful! I hope that with a single female protagonist, I can write more about high school and college and slow down the pace a bit. It's been a bit uncomfortable to watch recently, and I feel like the male protagonist has lost his character. It feels like the male protagonist was reborn as a selfish person. Instead of becoming a good person in order to attract the heroine. One is to use some small tricks on the heroine who has just entered junior high school, without considering the psychological burden on the heroine who has just entered puberty. Even if she has a good impression, the heckles from the surrounding classmates will really have an impact. Second, it is a bit disrespectful to the pure love in youth. Shouldn't he be a guide and torture lover? I think the heroine should be told how to respect and reject this intention, instead of being cold-faced to the heroine after she refuses, and still thinking about controlling the heroine 24 hours a day, thinking from the bottom of his heart that the heroine should belong to him, which feels a bit difficult to criticize. Isn't it good to grow in both directions and go in both directions? Why would San want to add a route where the male protagonist controls the girl? Arouse the maternal side of the heroine in advance? If it inspires the possessiveness of the heroine, it would really be a pure tool girl + a joke from hell.

It looks good, I hope the author will work harder

After reading the first dozen chapters, I think it's okay, so I'll give it five stars.

So beautiful, so beautiful

It's very beautiful. Please support it.

Seeing the piano reminds me of April again. Fortunately, the heroine is not a violinist