The Butterfly Princess

I felt so confused when I saw it. Why were the characters in it with the same names as in Rose Has Thorns, and the stories were completely different? I thought the two books were telling the same story.

I don't know why, but I felt so depressed when I saw it at the end.

Lin Shen felt that he was dirty, and Yao En would not want him dirty, but he never had the chance to ask Yao En if he minded. Reading between the lines, I personally thought that Yao En was concerned. Lin Shen knows Yao En.

My old self might not understand. The last paragraph is so well written. She is not the person on the other side of the river, but the person who accompanies me to cross the river. When crossing the river, I couldn't see her face clearly, I couldn't hug her, and I couldn't imagine how long it would last. All that was real was a clear painful struggle. By the time I crossed the river, that person was no longer there. The two men who crossed the river were gone. How many rivers are there in life? There should be only one, once you get through it, you'll be done with it.

From Lin Shen's point of view, this story is another particularly tragic one. Sometimes he looks most embarrassed because he doesn't want the people he cherishes most to see him.

Too cruel. . As you get older, it's still appropriate to read sweet novels. Reading this kind of novels makes you feel too powerless. .

Reminds me of "Burning" I said, Yao En, you can't save Lin Shen

After watching Kawagami Haru and then to Butterfly Princess, at the end, both the people in the story and the people reading the story felt a deep sense of powerlessness. . . The ending is not bad. Yao En, the autistic child, finally has a companion. Su Rong has eyes similar to Lin Shen, a body that is familiar to her, and a wholehearted companionship. At least they all have their own stable home.

These names are really used so badly by adults... But the text is very nice and I have always liked them

Although it is still cruel, it is better than a rose with thorns. . .