A World Between Me and My Yandere Sister

Two untitled recommendations for the author's untitled chapters: The first image is of a setting sun at dusk: this symbolizes that the female protagonist is nearing the end of her life, her life hanging by a thread. The second is the ending of the dream: it implies that the protagonist's fate has changed. Of course, if the author has better ideas, please disregard my opinion; it's just that seeing chapters without titles is really frustrating.

Good books that don't become popular

It's so free, what a conscience!

Bro, this book made me cry. The yandere theme is quite captivating, and the timeline is exceptionally well-structured, making it a truly remarkable novel. I feel the ending wasn't quite perfect. If you could have written a more satisfying ending, I believe it would have been even better. Of course, this is just my personal suggestion. (Crying 😭😭😭)

This is the first time in my life that I've ever read a book in one go, it's amazing!

"Years later, when we meet again, the little girl has grown into a graceful young woman. Will you still call me 'brother' then?" Thinking of this line makes my heart ache.

Come back and take a look

Hmm... Objectively speaking, this novel is pretty good. Every character is well-developed, and the male protagonist is a responsible young man. The ending is short but not awkward, and personally, I think it's the best ending possible.

I recommend reading this book in one go. I finished all 150,000 words in a day to get a feel for the plot. The midnight setting is crucial; only those who survive to the second volume will know the events of the earlier parts. The protagonist, Mo An, and his sister, Mo Ya, are entangled in emotional relationships with several girls. A phone call from the future repeatedly plunges the protagonist into difficulties and despair. Fate doesn't unfold as he hopes. He tries many times, but he can't escape death—either he dies or his sister dies. He's involved with many people. Everything was beautiful at first, but unfortunately, he can't escape the cruel twists of fate. Finally, in the end, the protagonist has a sudden realization and chooses to leave his sister...

Zi: It brings a fresh perspective to the overabundant yandere and younger sister themes, offering a quirky and mind-bending experience, somewhat reminiscent of Steins; Gate. The story is complete and full of twists and turns, with an engaging plot. However, it focuses too much on the timeline, resulting in slightly weaker character development. Because of the Steins; Gate feel and the use of timelines, once you understand this, it's not particularly mind-bending. Chou: The opening is well-written, but the use of timelines might lack originality. I suggest adopting Jiang Fangzhou's writing principle next time: "Discard the first thought when you pick up the pen, because the first thought..."