
This Big Sister Is a Little Cold
这个姐姐有点冷
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 676k Words
- Genre
- Campus
- Updated
- 7y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
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More by this author
In booklists 2
Three Things in Goose City: Classics! Classics! And More Classics!
A-tier sci-fi, A-tier epic narratives, A-tier sister-con in fiction, A.b-tier youth and everyday life, b- and c-tier "fossil works," plus a few niche picks for my own collection. Please use your own judgment when evaluating them, fellow readers (literary, SCP, satire, and so on). I'll keep adding to the list from time to time. If you only follow trends, you may enjoy a brief moment in the spotlight. But if you stick to your own style, you can be the one to create a new pinnacle. Worn Blade, God
Healing and Heartwarming, A Breath of Fresh Air
Yes: campus romance Yes: transmigration and invincibility Yes: mutual healing Yes: Eastern and Western fantasy Highly recommended by a seasoned reader! (No gender-bender-to-bride, no turning white, no female POV, no yandere)
Reader comments 50
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Reading this novel as a memoir makes it much better.
Having just read over twenty chapters, the female lead's behavior makes me feel like she orchestrated the deaths of the male lead's parents.
A little sweet
So sweet! Every chapter is a feast for the eyes, the domineering female CEO raising her young husband from scratch is just too sweet! The adorable puppy ∪・ω・∪you are only me! Every detail is perfect, there are no annoying, brainless villains, no harem male leads who flirt everywhere. Here, I finally found the pure love story I've always wanted, so sweet it's making my teeth fall out! Now I feel like throwing up whenever I see sweetness @_@ Come on, send me all the sweet stuff you can find, let's see if I fall out of my teeth from the sweetness first, or get stuffed from all the dog food hehehe (ºº...
I watched it all night
A fantastic work. If there's any flaw, it's probably in the beginning... The first few chapters of Volume One weren't very good. Although the author's writing is delicate, there were too many flaws in the initial setup, leading to jokes about sacrificing parents and the village chief for the sister. Since I was reading at night, I was inevitably tired, and without exciting parts, I naturally got sleepy and couldn't continue. After only a few chapters, I even considered giving up. The first ten chapters? (Anyway, up to when Mo Yan takes the male protagonist away from the mountains) took me three days to finish—and in the end, because I was reading comments while reading the content (most of which were from people who had only received nine years of compulsory education...).
It was really good, and it's finished!
Although I haven't given the author many tips, I've subscribed to all of their books. I find their novels very much to my liking, and they're a breath of fresh air among novels that claim to be pure love but end up being harem stories! Since I haven't reviewed their work before, I hope you don't mind saying a few words now that it's finished. I recommend everyone check it out; it's really well-written.
A masterpiece about SF
Well, to be honest, this novel isn't exactly a true light novel; it might be better described as a romance. However, that doesn't stop it from being a masterpiece. First of all, its genre is outstanding. Unlike the current mainstream fantasy novels, which are mostly invincible protagonists or gender-swap/otherworld stories riding the wave of popularity, this novel is different. It's a rare realistic pure love story. It's like a lotus flower in the mud. Then there's the author's writing style and technique. While the style is similar to romance, the author's descriptions of the characters' inner thoughts and the environment are very delicate. The characters' inner feelings are also very well grasped. The whole novel...
For some reason, it reminded me of my past self.
(; 一_一) Well, I've read about twenty chapters. The author's writing is excellent; this is the second book I've read on SF that I could keep reading just based on its writing style. I'm also a left-behind child ┐('~`;)┌ The protagonist's experiences inexplicably reminded me of myself. Although there weren't any particularly relatable parts, the simple and ordinary nature of the story was quite nice. Personally, I think this book is great. It doesn't have any tags that particularly interest me, but it's very successful in attracting readers. (I didn't expect my second book review would also be about a book that attracted me based on its writing style.)
It's really good, don't miss it!
I was moved to tears and laughed several times by the author's storyline. The author writes very well and hopes for more content in the future. I don't want any angst, just sweetness. This is my first review, so please don't mind if there's anything I said that wasn't good.
My writing is fluent, but I also have something to say.
I've only read up to episode 16, and this is my assessment based solely on that: When a 9-year-old can have the thought of forgetting her and continuing to live even without her, I think that's a very strong and optimistic quality. In reality, we need to learn to let go of many things to live better. If you stumble and fall, are you going to turn around and scold or be angry with the person who tripped you up? What's the point? You need to be optimistic, overcome it, and learn from it. Don't let yourself stumble over the same obstacle in the future. Although the second half of the episode proved me wrong, what can you expect from a 9-year-old...?
Reviews of this book
The delicate descriptions of movement and emotion bring the characters Mo Yan and Mo Yu to life, drawing inspiration from life yet transcending it. The dramatic plot twists and the carefully laid foreshadowing create a truly remarkable novel. No matter how much time passes, this book will always leave a deep and indelible impression on me. Perhaps some will constantly criticize your work, but a masterpiece will always be a masterpiece; no difficulty can dim its brilliance. Just as Dante said, "Go your own way, and let others talk..."