It's Just a Life Simulator, So How Did I Become Everyone's Beloved?

Romance novels should still be written by virgins.

I want to know whether the protagonist or the author will defeat Chu first 🙂

The book isn't actually that bad, but it has some major flaws. To put it simply, the male protagonist isn't just a little cowardly, he's exceptionally cowardly. He's been stuck in a job with no future for years, often working overtime; he doesn't play games or socialize, yet he maintains excellent relationships with his friends; he's barely able to afford food but still sends money to his parents…

Saves me from reading comments

I'm copying the previous book review; it's so insightful. The author frequently offers small treats—holding hands, hugging, kissing. But once the event is over, the next day you'll find it's as if nothing ever happened. You don't see much progress. It's like an episodic drama, not a continuous series.

A summary of the novel's core flaws 1. The male lead is hypocritical and two-faced, creating a jarring character inconsistency: He uses the excuse of "already having ambiguous relationships with Lin Jiang and Cai Tan, and not wanting to get involved with any more beautiful women" to vehemently reject and deliberately avoid Xu Wenxi and Yu Nuan (a junior from elementary school) who show interest…

It's quite enjoyable, and it's rare to find a protagonist who wasn't a delinquent in high school. Lately, I don't know why, but all these reborn characters are petty thugs. I hated these kinds of people the most when I was in school.

First, the author is very young, and the imagined workplace is both rigid and mild, requiring more experience. Second, the writing style is good, retaining the fluency and exquisite vocabulary of her high school peak. Third, the author portrays heavy academic pressure, and the description of that pressure is stunning.

You've squandered a winning hand; that's a perfect description of you. Fragile and sensitive, the protagonist you created mirrors you perfectly—a hypocrite to the extreme. I couldn't even get past chapter 388; further words are pointless. In short, I absolutely do not recommend it. I much better recommend *Love in Cthulhu*, a free novel from the same period with 600,000 words, *The Wish to Exorcise Immortals*, or *Nobody Understands Monsters Better Than Me*.

Good news, it's gone viral. The bad news is that the author has become famous.