She Doesn't Wear Glass Slippers

This is my first time reading this type of article. It's great! In the past, I always felt that the development between the male and female protagonists was a bit illogical when I read it. But in this article, the growth lines of the male and female protagonists are clear and the development is very logical. I really like the heroine. She is an independent and sober heroine!!!

I like it very much. The author must write more, I rarely see stories that are so to my liking. It doesn't matter if there are flaws in literature. The more you write, the better. The next one will be even better~

It's really romantic to give yourself folded roses. If you only use a piece of paper to fold a rose without collage, and it can look real, it will take a long time. For example: Wine Glass Rose's tutorial on Station B lasts for an hour. If Gu Shijun was a novice, it would have taken him a month to fold 9 roses intermittently (I folded the new Kawasaki rose, which is much easier than the wine glass rose, but I might only fold ten of them to be perfect). And when Gu Shijun folded the roses, he would definitely think of Wen Xin while folding them. It was very romantic (woo woo woo). The article mentioned that Gu Shijun said that it was not pure origami, but glue was used. I guess he wanted to fold a rose without collage, but it was too difficult. Later, he used glue to change it into a collage rose (modern origami is very difficult. In fact, clips, glue, tape, and tweezers can all be used as auxiliary tools) (I am not a professional, and my popular science may be wrong. If you are interested, you can search it. I also guessed which type of rose Gu Shijun folded, and I may be wrong). Sad, why no one gave me origami roses (555)

Great article, I like Wen Xin's values ​​very much

It's been a long time since I've seen such a sober and purposeful heroine.

The writing in big letters is really great. I shouldn't have collected so many pieces. Come on, gold will always be seen.

It's well written, and she is indeed a heroine with an independent personality.

Looking at it this way, the heroine is really a bit of a scumbag.

The novel is idealistic, but in an intimate relationship, one is still careful to tell each other about the misfortunes of one's original family. Because you don't know whether the person next to you is a person or a ghost, and you don't know whether the words you said will one day become a sharp blade that stabs you.

The exchange of favors and the utilization of resources are the laws of society. I don't believe that the female protagonist has never used connections to make connections, but the male protagonist is not included in the connections, right? The boyfriend is not included in the network of people who can help. The male protagonist must be independent in everything.