Lonely at the Top

First of all, I want to emphasize that I've read this book four times, and each time I've gained new insights. I think it's a satisfying read, at least in terms of the general direction it followed while I was reading. The plot points, like being cheated on by your brother and not retaliating, all seemed ridiculous to me.

There are some authors whose names you can immediately recall even if you haven't read their books for years.

People in reality come in all shapes and sizes. Some have rather twisted minds; they enjoy being cuckolded and derive pleasure from being the object of their husbands' affections. Among intellectuals, they fall into a particularly distorted category. Yet, they dare not stand in the sunlight, only able to amuse themselves in dark, damp corners.

Holy crap, this is a book I read in middle school, and people are still giving it rewards? Of course, it's definitely a good book. It's just that people nowadays can't stand reading it. After all, it's not a wish-fulfillment novel (not obvious). In my opinion, this is a story about immortals.

Landi is currently writing "The Impossible World," and has already completed four books. You can check them out!

This is the only "power fantasy" male protagonist I've ever read who can't even conquer an ordinary woman, and is even cheated on by a man inferior to himself—a forced cuckoldry—it's disgusting to the core, and he just runs away. Even if the latter is exciting, I can't continue reading.

The book is excellent, but very few readers will resonate with the protagonist's experiences. Readers who have generally experienced such painful upheavals are unlikely to read novels anymore; they'll likely be focused on their real-world struggles. Many readers who continue reading novels today lack social experience or are simply bored and empty-headed. Many of them lack patience and are chasing after a quick and satisfying read. This book truly is a good one.

"Selflessness is not a state of being, but a state of being. Many years ago, I thought I understood, but I didn't. Now, I seem to understand, yet I'm not the same as before." "It's only when we say goodbye that we remember the past," Yi Yun said. Mu Se said that the path she walked was one that her senior brother, Yi, had never taken.

Good heavens, this ancient thing is on the list again. It just goes to show what the rankings on Qidian are like now.

If someone is married and has children but still can't understand the story of "Sand Between Fingers" because of its supposedly toxic nature, then their love life is probably a mess. In fact, most people who complain about this are either young people who haven't had much romantic experience or extremely self-centered.