[Extremely possessive heroine x gentle, resilient hero who always seems to have bad luck]
High school had just begun.
Gao Zhan started having one strange dream after another.
As it turned out, dreams really were the opposite of reality:
1. In his dream, Yan Xunan broke his right hand.
In reality, Yan Xunan gently held his right hand and taught him to write in Wei stele script.
2. In his dream, he knelt on broken glass, begging Yan Xunan to lend his mother money for medical treatment.
In reality, Yan Xunan leaned against his shoulder and kept him company day and night outside the operating room.
3. In his dream, Yan Xunan gave up their child, and he fell into a depressive episode and chose to end his own life.
In reality, Yan Xunan stroked his slightly rounded belly and said to him, "I want to have lots and lots of children for you, a big, lively family. Then you won't secretly cry at night anymore."
One day, Yan Xunan woke from a midday nap. On the bedside table lay a copy of the Kokin Wakashu. The pages fluttered in the breeze, turning to a page that read:
What in this world is constant? Yesterday, the Asuka River was deep, but today it has become a shallow riverbed.
P.S. 1. Extremely melodramatic, heartbreaking, and physically and emotionally painful. If you feel uncomfortable, hit the X and get out! Run, run, run!
Message: Be a good person and love the right way.
Your writing is very good, but I deeply doubt whether you have a misunderstanding about the crematorium? The heroine was completely cleared up in the last few pictures (although she is not the villain) and I was really speechless towards the hero. It turns out that all the good things were just a false dream that the hero had in order to save the heroine. Not only was there no crematorium, it was the heroine's redemption. And after all, all the good things in the dream were created by the male protagonist himself (he wouldn't have had this dream if he didn't save the female protagonist). I really don't like this after being tortured by the female protagonist. The beauty in the dream is false, but the torture in reality is real. In the end, the female protagonist basically didn't do anything and the male protagonist forgave her (and still doted on her so much). Is it because she was pretentious and dumped her? And isn't the male protagonist suffering from depression? How good? The writing style of Dada is really great, but I personally am very dissatisfied with the ending (I fast-forwarded the last three pictures). The male protagonist should have fallen down the stairs and lost his memory, so he would not fall in love with the female protagonist again (because he was told that she was his wife, so he would treat her like a guest for the rest of his life) and never regain his memory. Such an ending is more suitable for the female protagonist.
I really like novels about male abuse. I am very attracted to male protagonists who are fragile and gentle, so this novel by the author is very suitable for me. This novel is really suitable for the female protagonist to read.
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Finished Spreading Flowers? It's a lot of hard work. I actually finished reading such a long romance novel (I admire myself) I don't know why it's a very normal and ordinary ending, but I'm very sad. I always feel very sorry. I'm sorry for Yu Xi, I'm sorry for my sister, and I'm also sorry for Wang (although normally he's a wretched person, but I can't hate him). It's the heroine, although I don't hate her as much as before, but I don't feel bad for her at all.
I still can't feel the heroine's love for the hero. She is very deformed. She dedicated all her good sides to Zhu Yunzhen, but punished all the bad things on the hero. Everything he did was never done from the perspective of the male protagonist, just to satisfy himself.
I basically finished reading it in one night. It is true that the male protagonist is tortured. Compared with Crematorium, I felt that it was completely inadequate. Compared with the suffering suffered by the male protagonist, it is completely unequal. It cannot be called crematorium literature, but can only be described as scumbag literature. I looked at the latter part of the torture of the female protagonist, and it was not enough at all. Someone in the comment area said it very well, but the author's big words were quite good. I felt happy reading them and cried all night.
It took me one night to read this book. At first, I thought it was not worth it for the male protagonist. But then I thought about the female protagonist, and the male protagonist could still stick to it on his own. One is willing to fight and the other is willing to suffer, what else can I say? It can only be said that a crazy man admires a woman. Absolutely amazing! To be honest, there is no love between the male and female protagonists in this book. The male protagonist's love at first sight is so outrageous that I don't even know what to say... (To be honest, I have never had a very good feeling about love at first sight, because in my opinion it is just a temporary attraction. You fall in love with this person without knowing anything inside. This kind of love feels cheap) Later, there is a relationship between the male and female protagonists. The male protagonist is determined to make up for the female protagonist. Maybe it can be said to be love? (I don't think that here you just replace the soul in the heroine's shell with another, and the hero will still behave like this. Can this be considered love?) What follows is even more outrageous. The heroine has been abusing the hero so much, and I am quite convinced that the hero can still care about the heroine. (Forgive me for wanting to use the word licking. Seeing the depth of this kind of sadomasochism, I usually avoid this word subconsciously, but I'm sorry, I think this word is more appropriate this time.) It's just pure bullshit, and the "he" at the end is even more ridiculous in my opinion. Does the male protagonist really have a reason to like the female protagonist later on? In my opinion no. It is because of the previous "love at first sight" plus children. In my opinion, love is an equal two-way contribution. From the beginning to the end of this book, I saw that it was the male protagonist who gave it all. Could this be love? Let's talk about the heroine (the only reason why I can call this thing a heroine is because she is clean with Zhu Duan in the back). When the heroine chases the hero from behind, I may have seen a little bit of love, but that's it from the back. More
I think the heroine risked her life to give birth to triplets. Four children is already very cruel. I felt sorry for the hero before, but as soon as I saw the baby, I only felt sorry for the heroine. I think the heroine has done enough.
The writing is really great. How can I put it? Because An An had everything too early, the people around her didn't teach her how to express herself and love someone normally, so she and Gao were wasted for so long and had a morbid love. But Gao is really a young man who grew up in love. He understands love and is willing to give love. The two people finally fulfilled each other.
My wife's writing is so good and it reads so smoothly!! Don't worry too much about whether it's a love comment!! Novels are not reality, morbid feelings are more exciting to read!! I like this male protagonist setting, hehe (╯3╰)