My Classmate and I Share a Health Bar

What is a "simp"? It's loving someone who isn't worthy of your love, loving someone who doesn't love you back. The male protagonist's simp mentality isn't hard to understand. He has feelings for a girl but can't get close. Over time, the girl's virtues, mixed with his idealized image of her, gradually drift away from reality, becoming a perfect ideal in his mind.

Why is the picture of Fatty so muscular? The best picture is of Fatty! I'm thinking, could the author be referring to Fatty himself? Honestly, the beginning was alright, but the appearance of Fatty and Yu suddenly felt incredibly awkward. You don't have to write a harem, but there's really no need to write it like this. I really don't see what Fatty has that would make other parents approve of him—maybe it some kind of sincerity or Buddhist-like virtue?

I stumbled upon this book while I couldn't sleep late at night. I first glanced at the comments section and saw comments like "A seven-year bookworm, this book is absolutely amazing!" Which made me decide to read it seriously. After all, the title and tags all involve superpowers, and seeing that there are several female characters in the story made me, as a fan of urban superpowers, ecstatic.

Yu Panwang

Uh, if you're writing a coming-of-age story, you don't need to make everyone look like an idiot. Each character alone could deter a lot of readers; it's like creating a breeding ground for trouble.

I think the plot is too bland. It lacks tension; the protagonist is too ordinary, without any special skills or anything. The plot also focuses too much on the supporting characters, which annoys me. In several chapters, the protagonist's screen time is pitifully small. Mainly, I feel the author hasn't grasped the reader's mindset.

I've finished reading the first part. Although this novel is quite addictive, it's also very captivating. I really like every single character in it. Actually, the real beneficiary of this symbiotic cheat code is the female lead, while the male lead is actually dragged down by it. The male lead has three houses in Shanghai, is handsome, and was originally a cheerful and kind person.

Seriously, I'm fed up with the female lead's character setup. She has feelings for someone surnamed Du, but because of their symbiotic relationship, she's forced to be with the male lead. She's so damn unlucky.

"Beatrice, praiser of God, why do you not help those who love you and who have become extraordinary for you?" —Divine Comedy, Inferno In our youth, at that age when love first blossoms, each of us encounters someone who leaves a lasting impression. At that moment, the spirit of life hidden deep within us begins to tremble. Yes, you fell in love with her.

Although it's not a harem novel, I think adding one or two more female characters would be great, giving the male lead more romantic experiences and more choices. The more angst the better, and then after all the twists and turns, he still ends up with Yue Ling. Perfect!