
The World Is Thin as Paper
世情如纸
Synopsis
79Chapters
3kFavorites
8.1Score
958Nutrient gifts
3.7kClicks per chapter
714Comments
More by this author
In booklists 2
My Favorite Sickly Handsome Men
Sickly, beautiful men are best when they're seriously ill! Angst from start to finish!
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Meals I’ve Enjoyed Over the Years (See the Recommendations for Details)
★BL and BG★ My personal preference is for sickly characters. One of the main characters is usually ill, mostly the bottom in BL, and sometimes the top; in BG, it's usually the male lead.
19Books1Follows6moUpdated
Reader comments 43
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Leave a comment after reading it. There are many moments where I sigh in my heart that the author is so good at writing. His grasp of narrative rhythm, emotional changes, characters, and conflict breaking points all appear to be very mature. What I especially want to say is that the heroine is so lovable! I thought I had passed the stage of being impressed by innocent, cute, kind and lively girls, but after seeing her performance in the early and middle stages, I found that her unimpressive character was entirely due to someone else's inability to write it properly. I don't know how many pictures I took, all of them are cute moments of Xiaodong. What I don't like personally: Ming Xifeng's belated motherly love and tenderness and the sword-blocking scenes. I don't believe that my mother, who has always been cruel to Xuan Ning, can suddenly feel sorry for him; even if this makes sense, her trace of heartache/motherly love/warmth is too small and even meaningless on the whole. It can't make up for the hurt in the past, nor can it cover up the ruthlessness most of the time. A gentleman does not care about his heart, so even if she was given a reason to "escape from her love for Xuan Ning's father", her mother would have failed extremely in this regard. For such an absent mother, I don't want to see Ning Xuan lose the reason and legitimacy to hold her accountable because of the sword-blocking plot. Overall, I like this article very much, and I am very grateful to the author for his great devotion. After reading this article, I really want to continue reading other novels in the column!
Sprinkle flowers~ This article is very heart-warming. Regardless of whether they forgive or not, everyone has at least finished speaking. Even Mr. Zhao, the cannon fodder, apologized to Xiaodong in the end. The special scenes between Zha Niang, Brother and Chun Shui were even more vivid. In this way, there will be no regrets for them, and it doesn't matter even if they are not forgiven. As a reader, my little regret is that the anti-abuse against the scumbag mother and the Zhao family in this article is not thorough enough. At the end of the story next door, the third child told the queen the truth about the poisoning, which meant stabbing the queen. But this scumbag didn't know until her death that her precious child stabbed her in the back. Even if this mother died with regrets, she wouldn't be in pain. It was so easy. As for the Zhao family, if there could be an ending where they were dumbfounded and knelt down begging for mercy, it would be very satisfying to watch, but it's a pity that they all died. Most cruel people actually feel more relaxed when they die, because they don't realize how many people they have wrongly harmed, and they make others feel miserable in vain, but they themselves always die in peace.
Big! I want to see them get married. Can you write about how An-Ning's health is gradually getting better? Just mention it. Damn it.
Leave a comment after reading it. There are many moments where I sigh in my heart that the author is so good at writing, and his grasp of narrative rhythm, emotional changes, characters, and conflict flashpoints all appear to be very mature. What I especially want to say is that the heroine is so lovable! I thought I had passed the stage of being impressed by innocent, cute, kind and lively girls, but after seeing her performance in the early and middle stages, I found that her unimpressive character was entirely due to someone else's inability to write it properly. I don't know how many pictures I took, all of them are cute moments of Xiaodong. What I don't like personally: Ming Xifeng's belated motherly love and tenderness and the sword-blocking scenes. I don't believe that my mother, who has always been cruel to Xuan Ning, can suddenly feel sorry for him; even if this makes sense, her trace of heartache/motherly love/warmth is too small and even meaningless on the whole. It can't make up for the hurt in the past, nor can it cover up the ruthlessness most of the time. A gentleman does not care about his heart, so even if she was given a reason to "escape from her love for Xuan Ning's father", her mother would have failed extremely in this regard. For such an absent mother, I don't want to see Ning Xuan lose the reason and legitimacy to hold her accountable because of the sword-blocking plot. Overall, I like this article very much, and I am very grateful to the author for his great devotion. After reading this article, I really want to continue reading other novels in the column!
The eldest brother should be allowed to live well. He feels guilty and has no ability to survive. He can only use the money given by Aning. Every time he spends a penny, he will think of what he did to Aning, making him struggle like this all his life.
Wuwuwuwu, finish spreading flowers!
This eldest brother is also amazing. He is a man in his thirties who has both arms and legs. He has to go down the mountain with all his feet. In the end, he actually relies on begging [laughing and crying] He is a giant baby, right?
Will there be a story about Mo Wen and Cen Xi [please]
Why does this article feel so familiar?
Hey, where can I see your other BG articles? The child only went to Jinjiang??