Seven Kilograms of Love

Ah Suo's writing always makes me feel very gentle. After reading her previous books on falling in love with Shanghai, I also yearn for Northeast China through her writing. However, the ending of this book was a bit unexpected, but overall it was still very good. The characters Ah Suo describes are all very good, especially the parents. I always envy them; I think parents like that are so lucky.

I've already read several of the author's books. All highly recommended! There are no melodramatic plots in Ah Suo's book. The whole book seems calm and peaceful, without any major upheavals. But in fact, each character is vividly portrayed, feeling very real.

I really enjoyed this book and even recommended it to my friends. I love the author's values; although the details are quite extensive, I still appreciate the author's gentle and engaging storytelling style. I especially love the family, friendship, love, and everyone's warmth and kindness.

This is the first time I've ever read this type of book! The author's plot reflects reality! The characters are all very well-developed; I even saw a reflection of myself in Youyou's character. The seemingly ordinary life is a microcosm of many people's lives!

My favorite characters are Lu Yiran and Bai Jichuan. Although they are supporting characters in this book, the author's books are all connected.

Okay, I'm giving up. It got more and more boring, and even skipping chapters was ridiculous. First of all, the female lead's personality was alright in the early stages; she knew how to resist, was polite and civilized, and had a slight obsession, but it wasn't a problem. However, as the story progressed, she became bizarre, silently leaning towards becoming a saint.

I can relate to this; I've been through the same thing in my career, been scolded, criticized, and helped—it's just a pity I never encountered a leader like Boss Peng. The female lead is quite naive, sometimes prone to impulsive and stubborn thinking. In work, you'll always encounter all sorts of people and stories; the process may be painful, but the results are often gratifying. Work isn't just about making a living; it's also about realizing your own value and dreams.

Although the plot doesn't have dramatic ups and downs or life-and-death separations, the protagonists' philosophy of life should serve as a guide for the younger generation. It includes ordinariness, struggle, sacrifice, arguments, anger, tolerance, and forgiveness. They all treat their partners sincerely, which is what moved me the most.

I didn't find it very good. The other characters were all quite good, but the female lead was likable. She was pretentious, cheap-tempered, and a bit shameless. While not everyone is as virtuous, I really disliked the female lead's lack of ambition despite her talent.

It's a simple and ordinary story, yet it exudes a down-to-earth, everyday charm; it feels very real. I really enjoyed it.