There's a Fox Spirit Living in My House

Seeing Su Chan run off alone to the amusement park she used to frequent, and the part where Li Yundong searches for her and they talk, I found my pillow was soaked with sweat. This is the first time I've ever cried while reading a book, so I rushed to register right after get off work today. It says I'm out of flowers, so okay, I'll send some tomorrow. I'm 17 now and this is the first time I've cried while reading a book. So touching. 555555555555555555555

Okay, I'll grab the sofa on the first floor for myself first, the main content is on the second floor...

Regarding the evaluation of *The Fox Spirit*, firstly, it's not a purely fantasy or cultivation novel. A work's value lies in its intellectual depth. In this novel, the author skillfully incorporates many social phenomena, satirizing and even criticizing them. For example, the protagonist punches a building, a seemingly absurd plot that doesn't exist in reality; you can see news reports of buildings collapsing. Another example is the phenomenon of keeping mistresses; the novel includes a scene where a fourth mistress meets a fifth, a scenario that even exists in reality. Perhaps the most important plot involves the children of high-ranking officials, which the author cleverly incorporates, and in reality, they may be even more extreme. While some parts are exaggerated, we know that art, by its very nature, transcends reality. The most brilliant aspect is the depiction of officialdom and the complexities of human relationships in life. Many of the novel's critical elements are probably why the State Administration of Radio, Film and Television couldn't approve it. If they were cut, the story's brilliance would obviously be greatly diminished. Secondly, the author's character descriptions are exceptionally well done. I won't elaborate here, but the author's portrayal of Li Yundong, Su Chan, Zi Yuan, Zhou Qin, and even many minor characters is remarkably well done. This work features a large cast of characters, many of whom are deeply memorable. What I want to emphasize is the author's incredibly nuanced character development. They aren't flat; they possess both strengths and weaknesses. A complete person has both good and evil, virtue and sin. Compared to other authors, these characters feel more like normal people. Finally, the author places them in modern society, and the protagonist's setting resonates more with our lives, which is likely why so many people empathize with them. Having strengths and weaknesses, joy and sorrow, is what makes a normal person. This is probably another reason. I hope the author can further refine it. Becoming a classic is not impossible. I also believe the author can write an even better classic novel. What we read now belongs to the previous generation. Our story should be written by us. The author is our voice. These are my heartfelt thoughts, and only Jiahu could evoke such strong emotions in me. These are just my personal opinions, offered as a casual commentary.

Update, update, update~

Even after all this time, the fox is still one of the few beautiful places in my heart.

Unfortunately, we will never know the final fate of the other characters.

Hello author, I'm an audiobook narrator. I fell in love with your novel many years ago and have read it many times. I'd like to purchase the audiobook rights to this book from you. Please reply if you see this.

I came here specifically to watch the official version; I've watched pirated versions countless times before.

First novel

Haha, watching this every day makes my head spin! I love Zhou Qin and the little fox.