I've Loaded a Love-Life Montage

Nominally, this is a youth romance novel, but its true nature is left for everyone to judge. The narrative will be as lighthearted as possible, to live up to the name of youthful romance. The story structure of this book is fundamentally different from most other works on the same site and of the same theme.

Here's a suggestion: if Fujiwara isn't the female lead, reduce the impact of the main characters on her romance, especially avoid plots where the male lead helps Nakamura pursue Fujiwara. A significant number of people abhor matchmaking, so this is definitely a problematic aspect; however, this is just a suggestion.

I. Introduction In narratives of love, we are always accustomed to asking a fundamental question: Is this love real? Where did it begin? Is it pure? Behind this questioning lies an obsession with "truth"—as if love can only be called love if it is born from pure, natural, and uncontaminated feelings of attraction.

I've finished reading Volume 3, which is up to chapter 132. This book is amazing. It's like a classmate who doesn't usually post on social media. To understand him, you have to gradually build a friendship and read on. You'll find that he's not a one-dimensional, stereotypical person, but a living, three-dimensional, and complex individual. I always read this book at night.

First-class author, Japanese light novel author, Saka, Sakurazaka, right? 😃

The cicadas outside the window vibrated incessantly, like a taut copper wire, almost piercing the skull. Tazaki Ayumi lay on the sofa in the Fujiwara mansion's living room, staring at the motionless ceiling fan. Those damned blades hadn't turned for three days.

Let's talk about the current state of Japanese light novels, focusing on the female protagonist. I would also like to recommend this novel. Disclaimer: The following is purely my own speculation. Black and white are probably the most popular representatives of classic Japanese light animation. Actually, blank spaces are also indispensable.

Review: The premise is novel, the plot is somewhat old-fashioned, the writing is good, and it's above average. I have finished reading it, and below are some thoughts after reading it. As a seasoned bookworm, my taste in books has become increasingly discerning, and very few books truly resonate with me.

After working as an assistant editor for a while, I read through the first three volumes again after getting to the middle of the fourth volume. I discovered many details that I had missed on my first reading due to many preconceived notions. It's amazing how much a first impression can influence so many things.

To be honest, I felt a bit disgusted when Bai tied the protagonist to his side, but because the book reviews were all very good, and it seemed like there was some deconstruction later on, I still planned to continue reading 😐. But I have to say, even if my opinion of Bai changed later, I was still able to persevere and read to the end.