I'm Your Little Sister [Virtual Reality]

The whole book is very exciting, but for me, very sad. Regret is not a derogatory term here. Immersed in the strange world, accompanied the heroine to level up, and followed the author's words to watch her adventures, I was firmly attracted by the plot and characters, and only then did I have deep regrets related to it. In other words, in that world, I may be the kind of "player who is attracted by holographic game NPCs and gives up real life." The descriptions of the characters in the game are detailed and realistic. My personal favorite is Corian. I watched him grow step by step from a green boy who was afraid of rabbits to a calm and majestic new city lord. After the game was updated and ten years passed, I thought he had changed. However, old friends reunited, and looking back on the past, he was still the young man who was easily deceived into receiving rewards by the heroine's words. At the end, the secret veil of the world was unveiled, which made me realize that Corian and other characters may not be a string of codes, but living consciousness. No matter what kind of ending, it seems hasty, but the brief wave of goodbye when leaving the world makes this separation even more hasty. How can you have no regrets if your heart is not wood or stone?

After watching it, I always feel that Corian is the male protagonist. The beginning of the article is titled "Rebirth", and the script is the main focus. The heroine only sees her own part, and rebirth is actually more like a time reset with memories (in the article, only Corian has the ability to time after Amy's death). The middle part of the article reveals that the heroine and Corian met in the first episode (before rebirth). If so It can be understood that the heroine's rebirth had sequelae and she forgot most of Corian's things. Otherwise, even if she had seen Corian's things in the first episode, Corian's character at the time did not allow people to understand him so well. After the heroine was reborn, she showed that she knew Corian too well, which is unreasonable. However, Xu Yan is not outstanding as the male protagonist. He is like a passport for the heroine to reach the "outside world". He is capable and supports everything the heroine wants to do. Kerian is the male protagonist in the previous article and Xu Yan is the male protagonist in the later article. However, the heroine feels more like a robot that slowly develops feelings for me. No matter who she is, she has no clear expression of love. Her feelings are more illusory, meaningless, and equal. She has a certain number in her heart about who has how much. But she is smart and knows how to behave so that no one will notice clearly. In fact, this article is more about the pull between reality and illusion. The heroine in the article is born in reality (Xu Yan, Ms. Du) but also yearns for illusion (Corian, Marianne...) [In the last sentence of dimension, "never ending" means that she has been studying these, so let's talk about her arrival in the new world. The "6666" npc may exist, can it explain that she wants to go to that world or prove that the world exists] Does the heroine want to break the line between reality and illusion, who wrote the "script of rebirth", does the heroine really fall in love with the hero in the end, instead of compromising with reality?

The whole story is very good, I like it very much, but I still feel that the ending is rushed. It feels like there are many things... For example, in Miracle, reaching 7000 comprehensive strength can break away from this point. It was not mentioned before, until it suddenly jumped out in the last chapter. Although the second world was mentioned in the previous chapter, what is learned from the heroine's attitude in the game world will have an impact on the real world. So, has the heroine been the only one to discover this for such a long time? Has the federation been aware of it, so has it taken measures? Why does the federation frequently urge the heroine to meet with her? Is it because of her life experience or because of the heroine's overall strength? If it is because of her overall strength, why does she just let the heroine go instead of actively looking for her (whether it is to seek cooperation or something). Wait, wait. And all these questions are summarized for you in one chapter... Can't this be considered rushed? I don't care much about the emotional drama. To be honest, it was so enjoyable to watch it all the way. I read it completely as a novel about a non-CP heroine. But leaving aside the emotional drama, although the main plot of the game has been written, it always gave me a feeling of a very rushed and abrupt ending.

I re-read this book recently, and I feel that Corian is more like the male protagonist than XY, but there is an unbridgeable gap between him as an NPC and the female protagonist. The main goal of the heroine while playing the game is to escape from her birthplace and survive, so she does not have the time and energy to explore the game world in depth. However, after leaving the game, she continues to study mental power-related fields. The first question after leaving the game is whether the NPC in the game is a real person. Maybe she is thinking about whether the NPC can leave the game if its ability reaches a certain level. Moreover, the heroine's mental power is eventually reflected in a data world in some form. So are the characters in the original Novice Village game also a projection of the mental power of other worlds? The main reason is that the male protagonist's sense of existence is too thin, and it is more difficult to communicate than NPCs, and his life pursuits with the female protagonist are completely inconsistent... I even hope that Xiaoli will meet a better emotional resonance that is suitable for her in her more than 300 years of life.

In the end, apart from the heroine, the most regrettable character was Corian.

Finished the chase in one go. This book gave me the feeling that something happened to the heroine in her previous life, maybe she had other interactions with the three NPCs, and even her rebirth was because of Corian. Including the unknown gods that have been mentioned but not explained, and Ms. Du. I personally feel that her character design has not been completed, and the adoption of the heroine should be an opportunity that has not been written. There is an idea that the heroine may have been reborn many times. At first she wanted to save everyone, but then she realized that she could not save anyone. She was just a witness to history. In order to protect the brain, the heroine's emotional and memory modules are cleaned every time she is reborn, so she is extremely indifferent this time. Subconsciously, I told myself not to invest too much emotion, because nothing would change, but I couldn't help but get closer. After I got closer, I felt at a loss again. Someone at a high latitude, maybe Corian, felt that the best way out for the heroine was to become a member of the Xu family in reality, so he gave Ms. Du a hint. However, Ms. Du may have raised the heroine well and did not want to kidnap the heroine, so she did not clearly name who her son was, nor did she make a strong request. Only this time, the heroine ignored the weirdness and chose the ending chosen by the people who loved her. As for the end, the heroine asked them if they existed. I guess the heroine's denial will make the person who cast the rebirth pay the price of disappearing, or the heroine thinks that their life is a given history, and they can only be trapped in history, can only restart, and will never clear the level without a subsequent story. The heroine noticed something strange in the years that followed, and spent her whole life trying to find out but couldn't find the solution. It's very similar to the if line of a novel where the lover makes the protagonist reborn repeatedly to find a good ending, that is, the lover's wishful thinking comes true...

From the beginning of the novel to the final narration, I followed 97's adventure from the perspective of the protagonist to the perspective of the spectator. I think this treatment is not bad. It has the pleasure of being worshiped by everyone, but it does not fall into the cliché - the protagonist is omnipotent, and 97 is always very clear-headed, and he can be reckless and be stubborn. 97'S emotional line makes me a little uncomfortable. Of course, he fits the character's personality and logic, and the analysis of his speech is also very reasonable, but it has neither the cuteness of knocking on CP nor the satisfaction of not having CP. In comparison, I want to put Jiu Ke on the head, although from the perspective of the overall story framework, this is not appropriate. Remove Xu's part and treat it as a CP-free novel. I'll give it five stars.

It's really hard to reconcile. Marianne, Oakes, and Corian were childhood sweethearts but ended up going their separate ways. In the first few chapters, I was thinking about who Marianne liked and who was the official match... In the middle, I was thinking that maybe BE would not be... In the end, I just wanted to say, madam, you are not a human being. You are very good at BE aesthetics. Finally... Marian and Augus, the brothers and sisters, finally meet again T_T, has Coredo become the duke in the heroine's previous life again?)

I don't have any opinions or feelings about the male protagonist, it's just that his presence is too low. It's a pity that the NPC trio are together, I want a spin-off of them

When I saw the last one, I couldn't believe it. It felt like the main character only told half of the story with everyone, and there was no ending with anyone. There was no explanation. Why did it feel like it was unfinished and ended in a hurry. I'm so angry, so angry, so angry. No matter how I upgrade, it will fly to zero. I'm so angry, so angry, so angry.