Can Someone Please Come Save Me?

... Year? Month? Day? The harsh, overbearing incandescent light and the sweet, decadent stench filled the small room. A body, gradually losing its temperature, covered by an orange casual suit, was silent, its chest heaving, appearing utterly still, yet utterly lonely. It wouldn't be so bad if it ended like this... December 8, 2023. 00:00:01... December 8, 2023. 07:36:14 The hotel corridor was so quiet you could hear a pin drop. Strands of sunlight rushed in from the Far East, striking the windowsill, then splashing up, casting patches of light on the room's walls—square, with curved edges, quite dazzling...

The ending reveals that the protagonist's world is actually a visual novel, essentially a dating sim where the protagonist is forced to act according to a script and choices within the game, while their own inner needs are difficult to fulfill. This, I believe, is one reason why the protagonist sometimes acts inexplicably. Although they ultimately end up together with Takasawa, the game becomes outdated, and the real-life Takasawa abandons it, effectively abandoning the protagonist. Even after countless failures and hardships, the protagonist still finds happiness...

The author's ideas in this article are very novel; the author mainly wants to incorporate two interesting topics into the book. The following are just my personal, casual thoughts, so please be gentle with your criticism: [Spoiler Warning] The first topic is infinite reincarnation. If someone could infinitely reincarnate for a period of time and always remember their past experiences, would they be driven mad? Would they use this ability to accomplish great things? Would they find a way to break the cycle? The female protagonist not only travels to five years in the future to experience incredibly painful events, but also returns to her save point upon death. However, this is clearly an extremely powerful ability, and the female protagonist hasn't used it in millions of years and tens of thousands of reincarnations...

The beginning was brilliant, but the plot holes became increasingly glaring in the middle, making the story incredibly idiotic. You can see this in Chapter 4 of Volume 2. I'm truly speechless. Why not just say "I am him" directly? It gave me high blood pressure. Couldn't the author be a little more meticulous? Why force such idiocy? It's a waste of such a good story. This is my first time writing a book review, and I'm genuinely angry. Honestly, without these forced idiocy, this book would be a masterpiece. Right now, it barely qualifies as a high-quality read.

It feels like a damn useless piece of trash that keeps dying, and the more I watch, the angrier I get. When a normal person has psychological trauma, they will try to cling to someone powerful. They couldn't care about anything anymore. The author seems to have a misunderstanding about human breakdown. Breakdown is all-encompassing, including a complete decline in thinking ability. There's no reason to have a breakdown while overthinking; the brain simply can't handle that many things anymore. As a result, all sorts of reckless actions came out of nowhere, which was too forced.

I think it's pretty average. Someone who gets abused like this either goes insane and picks up a weapon to fight back, or suffers a mental breakdown and becomes withdrawn to the point of death. This guy, however, seems completely unaffected after each abuse; his mentality doesn't change at all. He goes about his business as usual, without any signs of the withdrawal or aggression that comes with being abused.

Spoiler alert! Spoiler alert! Spoiler alert! I came here after reading "The Demon Sword" with high expectations, but I was greatly disappointed and couldn't get into it at all. The protagonist of "The Demon Sword," being a transmigrator who is also a sword, might have a somewhat carefree attitude towards life, slowly losing his humanity over the years and eventually going mad from endless torment—that's all plausible. But the protagonist of this book is absurd. His saintly heart and outrageous statements turn former friends into enemies—it's truly absurd. Turning friends into enemies without any conflict of interest is truly bizarre. Protagonist setting: ...

Wow, what's going on lately? All those angst-filled novels from those years are suddenly appearing. This one is pretty representative of those angst-filled ones.

It would be a huge hit if written as an Orange Light game.

This book is quite good (ignoring the few silly parts). If the author hadn't cut so many words, it would have been a masterpiece. Those who didn't understand it can check out reviews from experienced readers. Now, let's talk about the female lead being "trained." I'm not particularly averse to it, as long as it's not too outrageous. Because I'm a pure love enthusiast, I was a little nervous while reading, afraid of seeing parts I didn't like. After reading the first few volumes and finding no major problems, I continued reading with peace of mind. However, the hidden murder plot, and the ending where Nangong Wentian—oh no, I mean Beigong Haoran—is a "wife" story, really made this pure love enthusiast unbearable. In front of her husband...