From Teaching in the Countryside to Becoming a Superstar

I also spent two years teaching in Tibet right after graduating from university, but I couldn't continue due to family reasons. After reading the author's book... It's hard to explain.

The protagonist graduates at the age of 20 I'm 30 years old now. My sister-in-law should be around 18 years old when she goes to university. The protagonist first met his sister-in-law when she was 5 years old. It was 13 years ago The male lead was probably not yet 18 years old at that time. This is puppy love!

It's rare to find a book that can make a grown man like me cry so much; this is one of them. I had my first love, and it left me completely heartbroken. I couldn't understand girls' thoughts. I gave her my best, but she didn't understand my heart. She wanted more, but I was truly powerless. I couldn't give her any more. I blamed myself, I regretted it, I hated myself.

Ten years of teaching in rural areas is a testament to perseverance—a perseverance in love, a perseverance in one's choices. It is this perseverance that prevents memories from fading and makes things last. Choosing to leave means keeping that (moving experience) and (perseverance) deep in one's heart, so that one can do something more worthwhile.

Songs appearing in the book: 1. West Sea Love Song 2. Past Events in Tibet 3. God is a girl 4. All things come into being 5. Kailash pilgrimage 6. Lake Manasarovar 7. Invisible Wings 8. Tibetan Love Song 9. My wife has worked so hard. 10. A Diao 11. Holding hands 12. Blessings of Love 13. Meeting you was my destiny. 14. My heart will go on 15. My brother who slept in the bunk above me

Don't mess with the romance plot; you're doing great as you are. The sister-in-law and the protagonist will most likely have a story, but don't make it too melodramatic or mindless. Also, be careful with the emotional scenes; for example, the latest chapter felt a bit too fake.

The opening theme is excellent. I hope there won't be any ambiguous or harem elements later on. After all, it started with heartfelt emotions, so I don't want it to become ambiguous with a sister-in-law, colleague, or friend! Either keep it this deeply affectionate without a female lead, or introduce a true love interest!

This book is sure to be a hit if it's written like this, but the short word count is a major flaw. To achieve better results, the author needs to work very hard! At least for now, breaking through this barrier will be difficult.

The first few chapters moved me deeply; I don't know if I'm just too sentimental.

The author has gone too far with the "deeply affectionate" persona! Does the author even know when to stop?