That's Just What Love Is

Why does it feel to me like the heroine spent three years in a labor camp for the hero, and then he started a new life?

The part where the heroine imprisoned the hero was so cool, so cool??

This article is so awesome! I've finished reading it~ The middle section is very detailed. The changes of the heroine and the hero are very reasonable. Both of them are a little yandere, but the concept of this article is really amazing!

The part where I tortured the heroine didn't feel as good as the later part. . . The most exciting thing is after closing it

I thought the heroine would change like going out to find a job, but I didn't expect it to be like this. I'm sorry, but I always feel that the heroine has been abused and not the male protagonist.

Although my outlook is not correct, I like it very much. After reading the novel for so long, this one is one that left a deep impression on my memory.

Why do I feel that after being imprisoned, the male protagonist has been sublimated physically and mentally and has become more mature. . . Was the male protagonist really tortured? ?

Thank you for your hard work. The heroine is so dark and it is such a touching and exciting story. I actually finished reading it. The first two-thirds are really good, but I feel that the second third is dragging. I skipped through the rest. When I read the first part, I hoped that the heroine and the second male lead would be happy together, but after watching the second part, I suddenly realized that it is impossible for the female protagonist to be the second male lead. Even if the female protagonist and the second male lead are together, they will be separated due to various practical reasons. Personally I think the transformation of the heroine from an innocent little white rabbit to a black man is particularly good. It is impossible for anyone to be so stimulated and still remain innocent. I agree with the author's three views on the emotions, family ties, and interests of men and women in society. Ordinary society is like this. Men prefer the new and hate the old, and the family's subconscious preference for boys over girls. If it weren't for the Stockholm Syndrome in the end that the hero cannot live without and forgives the heroine, it would be perfect.

I started watching it directly from the back, and I didn't touch the part about torturing the heroine in the front. Wow, I still have more to say.

This article is a bit like the previous movie Gone Girl, but the heroine of Gone Girl is more yandere. In fact, I quite like her. It's inspiring.