I've always wanted to write a story that stays connected to reality while also entering the world of The Prince of Tennis.
Love at fifteen or sixteen often ends in heartbreak. A beautiful first love is dazzling, but only for a fleeting moment, like cherry blossoms.
This is actually the author's own diary, and it probably records the journey of the author's coming of age, too!
The author is the same age as the characters. I'll revise and finish this novel over the summer after my high school entrance exams in ninth grade.
The author believes that if a novel can make people feel a connection to and nostalgia for their own era, then this record of youth will have served a purpose.
I won't brag about having received a good education, but lately my family has fallen on hard times and unexpected things have happened. I'm also reaching that "chuunibyou" age, and have lost myself amid the blossoms, unable to find the motivation to write "Die Xiang."
But the author absolutely has principles. I want to write a classic that will retain its flavor a hundred years from now, a chronicle of growing up, not just an online novel. Everything will be carefully planned and constructed, and I promise I won't abandon it. I don't know Jinjiang's rules about print editions and VIP chapters, so for now I'll say it won't be a VIP novel. A print edition is tentatively planned, though it probably won't come out until I'm in high school, two years from now...
Those are some of the author's thoughts. I'm hopeless at writing blurbs and finding pictures, so please bear with me!
Although it is very rude to say this, the pretentiousness of literature in some places is not suitable for the article as a whole. The comments about the heroine inserted in the middle (?) Are actually not suitable for online reading.