The writing is very good, the ending is rushed and sloppy, the male protagonist is in control, the male protagonist is completely and profoundly portrayed, the female protagonist redeems the male protagonist, I love writing about the heroine who washes her hands and makes soup, a good wife, a good mother, a little woman, the writing is good. (I don't like that the highlight is all in the male protagonist. The male protagonist only meets the female protagonist after he folds his wings. It feels like he is settling for second best or his class is falling. If the male protagonist doesn't fold his wings, the two of them are not on the same level at all, which is a bit unpleasant.)
There is a 14-year age difference, the male protagonist is disabled, and the female pursues him
It's smooth, gentle and healing. I like the heroine Little Sun very much. The only thing I don't like is the heroine's rogue talk.
Selfishly, I prefer "imperfect heroes". I feel that the male protagonist's amputation makes him more attractive.
Male crush
The male protagonist is like the author's perfect love object. He has no independent personality. He exists entirely to match the female protagonist's perfect love object, like an object. Then there is the feeling of being a boss in the story, as the heroine and her father are omnipotent in it. After falling in love, the male protagonist loves to do it, which I really like.
Childhood sweetheart, male crush
The writing style of youth pain (with writing version) may feel a bit pretentious...
The male protagonist also thought about it and the others also bowed their heads.
Maybe it's because I'm old and can't stand this kind of youthful pain style of writing, which blindly piles up beautiful artistic conceptions to the point where the story cannot be told clearly. The reading has serious breakpoints. I need to rack my brains to come up with youth magazine illustrations, and then the illustrations are not coherent.