[Concise Blurb]
Xia Wuyang is a soft, timid girl who's useless at everything except tennis. Childhood trauma, social anxiety, a split personality, being a bit dim, and not having the sharpest mind are just a few of the adjectives that describe her perfectly. [Melancholy face]
But when it comes to tennis, she's a total boss! [Domineering face]
Keigo Atobe: How could this weirdo possibly have been cured by yours truly? Hm? [Rubs forehead]
The truth about Atobe in the end: Wen Zhang cheated, Seiichi Yukimura fell for someone else, and that left him as the only good man in the world! [Proud]
~★~☆~★~☆~★~☆~★~☆~★~☆~★~☆~★~☆~★~☆~
P.S.:
1. The heroine does not transmigrate or get reborn. She's an oddball with a split personality, a tennis prodigy and an airhead at everything else. If that's not your thing, please go easy on me.
2. The plot is full of outrageous, clichéd melodrama and follows the crowd. This is a coming-of-age story. Please forgive my writing, which may be clumsy.
3. The heroine says: When it comes to a good man, I'll put my underdeveloped brain cells to work and make him so smitten he falls right into my arms. And, of course, ladies are welcome to bookmark and leave comments. (*^__^*)
Theme:
Well, I wanted to say it before. I wonder why the author is so malicious towards the second female lead in his novel? The key is that the second female lead is not particularly bad. The author seems to naturally focus on the heroine, and is full of malice towards the female supporting characters. The key is that the female supporting characters are not vicious, but just somewhat forgivably bad?
The first time I saw a story about healing a heroine, it was about abusing the heroine... It was my fault, but I still endured reading it thinking there was a reversal?
After reading it for the third time, I came back to this book after a few years. The feeling is different from before, but I still have to praise the author.
At first I thought it was OK, but the more I read it, the more I felt the logic of this article was getting weirder and weirder. . . The words of both parties in the quarrel are very strange, especially the heroine's behavior when she sees her scumbag father is too hurtful. It can affect the game and tennis in this way, which is too useless. It has nothing to do with the cowardice of the character. The plot arranged by the author is really terrible! I always say that I have a dual personality. I always praise how good I am at tennis, but in the end I lose. . . All in all, very disappointed.
Full of flaws. . Eight years ago I said, forget it
Suddenly I really hate Yukimura and Tatekai Dai emmmmm
I just found this article a few days ago. I really like it. It has a youthful feel. There are ambiguities, longings, perfections and regrets, the psychological description is really amazing, the emotional development is very natural, great love! ! (PS: A small suggestion: Da Da's naming skills need to be improved. I almost gave up on writing when I saw the heroine's name before. It's really Su! Not only me, but my friends who read doujins don't like Chinese backgrounds in Japanese comics. It's very strange, but ignore these, it is really a good article, and I will kneel down for this kind of emotional description again!)
If I have the chance, I really want to read Irie's writing. I really like what Irie said *^O^*
I really don't like the female protagonist. It's unfair to have so much but still complain about it. She has everything that the heroine doesn't have. She chose this path by herself, no one forced her. I like Yukimura the most among Netlords, but I really don't like her attitude towards the female supporting characters.
Actually, it's not that I hate female supporting characters, which is understandable. But I'm a bit speechless about the scene where the heroine and the supporting actress are scolding each other on the court...
Long Ya is simply a foul, why is the male protagonist not Nissan? It's the first time I see Nissan, who is not only handsome and uninhibited, but also so gentle, everyone is crying.
Well, I wanted to say it before. I wonder why the author is so malicious towards the second female lead in his novel? The key is that the second female lead is not particularly bad. The author seems to naturally focus on the heroine, and is full of malice towards the female supporting characters. The key is that the female supporting characters are not vicious, but just somewhat forgivably bad?
The first time I saw a story about healing a heroine, it was about abusing the heroine... It was my fault, but I still endured reading it thinking there was a reversal?
After reading it for the third time, I came back to this book after a few years. The feeling is different from before, but I still have to praise the author.
At first I thought it was OK, but the more I read it, the more I felt the logic of this article was getting weirder and weirder. . . The words of both parties in the quarrel are very strange, especially the heroine's behavior when she sees her scumbag father is too hurtful. It can affect the game and tennis in this way, which is too useless. It has nothing to do with the cowardice of the character. The plot arranged by the author is really terrible! I always say that I have a dual personality. I always praise how good I am at tennis, but in the end I lose. . . All in all, very disappointed.
Full of flaws. . Eight years ago I said, forget it
Suddenly I really hate Yukimura and Tatekai Dai emmmmm
I just found this article a few days ago. I really like it. It has a youthful feel. There are ambiguities, longings, perfections and regrets, the psychological description is really amazing, the emotional development is very natural, great love! ! (PS: A small suggestion: Da Da's naming skills need to be improved. I almost gave up on writing when I saw the heroine's name before. It's really Su! Not only me, but my friends who read doujins don't like Chinese backgrounds in Japanese comics. It's very strange, but ignore these, it is really a good article, and I will kneel down for this kind of emotional description again!) If I have the chance, I really want to read Irie's writing. I really like what Irie said *^O^*
I really don't like the female protagonist. It's unfair to have so much but still complain about it. She has everything that the heroine doesn't have. She chose this path by herself, no one forced her. I like Yukimura the most among Netlords, but I really don't like her attitude towards the female supporting characters.
Actually, it's not that I hate female supporting characters, which is understandable. But I'm a bit speechless about the scene where the heroine and the supporting actress are scolding each other on the court...
Long Ya is simply a foul, why is the male protagonist not Nissan? It's the first time I see Nissan, who is not only handsome and uninhibited, but also so gentle, everyone is crying.