What Should I Do After Sending a Love Letter to the Wrong Desk?

Let's talk about the pacing issue. There's a fatal problem when you first start writing a book: awkwardness. It's incredibly awkward and uncomfortable to read, making it hard to want to continue. This awkwardness appears in various places; sometimes the plot twists are abrupt and jarring, sometimes the characters' dialogue is stiff and NPC-like. I'm still troubled by this problem to the point that I'm reluctant to read the first few chapters. This is why I can't speed things up; if I rush, the content becomes sloppy and awkward to read. Another issue is the difficulty in coming up with a plot. Let's be fair, without exaggeration. The plot of this book is indeed difficult to conceive. A few typical examples...

The book has many sweet moments, and the plot and content are right up my alley, while also being quite lighthearted! The author is amazing! Also, a word of advice to those of you with older sisters (regardless of blood relation): don't fantasize about being with them someday. It's impossible, and even if you did end up together, you wouldn't be able to withstand the pressure of public opinion. I have a friend who has an older sister. During his adolescence, he fell in love with her. Several girls from his school confessed to him, but he rejected them all—the kind of "friend zone" treatment. Later, his sister discovered his feelings but didn't say anything...

Thankfully, in my mind, the ending, with Wu Ming drunk and Wu Jiu confessing and finally finding peace, was the conclusion. I wasn't really expecting anything more. Many chapters and other parts disappeared due to reports, so I can't reread them (I've never been so eager for pirated versions of Biquge!), But I'm okay, at least it's over 😎

Actually, I was drawn to this book by its title before even reading it: Love Letter? A Twist of Fate? Sister? These three terms seem completely unrelated. How would the author connect them? I was curious. Then, I clicked into this light novel with its witty language and lighthearted plot. I'm not a particularly optimistic person, so I always hope to see something either deeply tragic or lighthearted—a kind of story I might never be able to write. To be honest, I've forgotten what initially kept me reading. Was it the decent writing for a new author? Or the compelling plot? ...

This is my first book review, and my writing is rather clumsy. I'm not very experienced, but in my opinion, this is the best slice-of-life novel I've ever read, bar none. First, let's talk about the characters. The protagonist is someone who exudes kindness throughout the entire story, but the author never uses superficial descriptions like "gentle" or "kind" to force a characterization onto him. The protagonist's inner thoughts are portrayed so well, it's like reluctantly getting out of bed and finally using the toilet – it's so satisfying. Especially the scene where he pleads for Liu Tianming; the foreshadowing makes me realize the author is a master in this area. And the most enjoyable part of this book is that it has supporting characters!!! Unlike some other lightly...

This is my first book review, and it's been brewing for quite a while. I've received requests from my uncle more than once (just kidding), but mainly I just really wanted to write something today. This is a book I discovered two years ago, shortly after I started reading Chinese light novels. First, I was attracted by the author's XP system (doge), yes, it's the older sister. There weren't many chapters at the time, but the beginning of the novel was very captivating, and Lu Zixiu played a significant role. In reality, I'm quite fond of fantasy; the people around me are always very realistic, so I like to find solace in the virtual world. Because of my rebellious nature towards reality, I've suffered many setbacks. Every time after school...

The author is now a civil servant, working a regular job, and spends his days chatting in group chats, but he's not the same person he used to be.

I remember it was two years ago when I stumbled upon this book. What initially attracted me was its title (not the one I'm reading now). I immediately thought, "This author is a real pervert." So I resolutely opened the book, thinking, "I just want to see how weird this author's 'XP' is." It wasn't because I'm a pervert, absolutely not. The opening is quite magical, and then there's the detailed portrayal of campus life. After reading this book, you might feel that Wu Ming is a real person, because the author captures life experiences we might all have (except for all those big-breasted women)...

Although it was initially a work written casually by the author, its value lies in the author's pursuit of perfection, allowing me the privilege of witnessing the transformation of a rough gem into a masterpiece. While the author often laments the shortcomings of their writing, this isn't due to any inherent flaw; quite the opposite, as the ancient Greek scholar Zeno said, "If we use a small circle to represent your knowledge and a large circle to represent mine, then the large circle has a larger area, but the blank spaces beyond both circles represent our ignorance. The larger the circle, the more ignorance it touches." The author's feeling of inadequacy is precisely another manifestation of progress. Initially, the plot was rather casual...

I started reading your book in high school, and now I'm in college, while they're still in their first year of high school.