Why Is My Roommate a Teacher?

Personally, I think the author truly lives up to his reputation as a law student; his calligraphy and inner depth are both top-notch! This blend of freshness and vulgarity creates a vivid image. Chu Jue's character is very three-dimensional and eccentric—I quite like this kind of protagonist. However, I'd much rather see more mystery plots, even murder cases he's involved in, which he can solve. Of course, that's not the theme of this work, or even what the author envisioned. Also, regarding the protagonist's childhood tragedy, when did he develop this strange constitution, and when will it be revealed? It's really intriguing. And, I'll always love Sister Renyu and Aunt...

After following this novel for so long, it's time to write a review. I was initially drawn in by the title. This novel is a complete anomaly in the genre; just when I thought it would be a sweet romance, the author fed me poison instead! I'm speechless, my stomach hurts. The author is truly a master of subtlety; nothing is impossible. To write a novel like this, one must proceed step by step, persevere, push the author to the limit, strive for perfection, and refine their skills day and night. The author must be incredibly handsome, charming, universally loved, and irresistible to men and women alike...

Without saying anything else, you can tell from this introduction that the author is someone who oversteps boundaries.

Hehe, I finally finished reading it using a cheat sheet.

To put it nicely, I've watched this book grow up, from its very beginning to its final 590,000 words. Normally, I wouldn't follow a book from its inception, but I couldn't resist picking it up. It's a rare find on SF, refreshingly unique, even unconventional. But this unconventionality gradually won me over. In just 590,000 words, it captures the undercurrents of calm, the dramatic ups and downs of tranquility. The constant interweaving of emotions, plot points, and even ethical dilemmas between the characters imbues the work with immense quality despite its limited length. Frankly, aside from Jiang Nan's *Dragon Raja*, I've never felt that any other novel could compare to this...

I think this is very much to my liking. Both the emotional descriptions and the main character's personality are excellent. I'm also really looking forward to the author finishing this book, especially the part about the stock market turmoil. I really enjoy stories that are bittersweet; they make me feel both heartbroken and happy – it's a wonderful feeling (um, should I call myself a weirdo...?). Having multiple female leads feels a bit overwhelming, but Auntie, you absolutely have to have a palace theme!!! Please allow me to fill up the word count...

The early part of this novel was excellent, but I personally found the later part quite disappointing. The plot twists were terribly inconsistent, and at one point I felt like I wasn't reading the same novel at all; it felt like a school setting suddenly turned into science fiction. I hope the author understands this.

To be honest, the beginning of this book was really well-written and commendable, but it went downhill as it went on. The plot became a mess, and it really felt like the author just wrote whatever came to mind. It was a real pain to read; I wanted to see if the plot would take a turn for the better, but I was also afraid that the ending would be disappointing and I'd waste my time. When I read the first few chapters, I thought it would be a pure romance focused on sweet moments, but later it felt like it was heading towards a harem (I thought I'd been reading novels for a while, and I was sick of early harem stories; I really can't stand them now). I originally wanted to wait until I finished reading before giving my review, but I feel...

Just finished reading it. I'd been reading it since it was still being updated, and I was saddened for a while after it ended. I've reread it every now and then since. It's a very enjoyable book, full of jokes and idioms; I almost couldn't stop laughing while reading. However, there were also many scenes that made me feel deeply saddened. The narration of each event was excellent. The descriptions of psychology and behavior were so sharp they felt like knives piercing my heart, but that only made the book more immersive. Fortunately, the author wrote a world where no one was sad as the first ending. There weren't any illogical or awkward plot points throughout the book...

Hehe, I finished reading it using a coupon.