What Should I Do About the Female Lead Being So Sweet?

Please forgive me for only reading up to chapter sixteen. My overall reading experience of this novel is awkward and disappointing. Below are my personal opinions and views on this text. I have tried to maintain objectivity, but subjective emotions are inevitably mixed in, resulting in some bias and extremism. Please forgive me. Firstly, I was very interested in the subject matter of this novel, and the character settings were also quite good. However, what caused me the most discomfort while reading was the author's attitude towards "fiction" and the stiffness of the psychological descriptions of the characters. Regarding fiction: Novels are products of fiction, but "the fiction in novels is not unrestrained and arbitrary fiction, but must be based on plausible..."

Do you even know what I mean, author? Hurry up and give us some sweet moments!!! More of it! The sweeter the better! That rabbit-like male lead can go to hell! What's with this guy who's supposed to die, acting like he's showing off? Ugh! Where's my Black Cleaver? Quickly, bring me my Shangfang Sword! I want to give you my monthly vote! Last but not least! No angst! No angst! No angst! I want sweetness! Sweetness! Sweetness! I'll say it three times! Your sweetness level determines how much reward I'll give you. Want my treasure? Go write! My treasure is all in the sugar pile!

After reading this book, I thought, "Yandere girlfriends are terrifying!" But then I thought about it again, and realized, well, I don't actually have a girlfriend.

First of all, this novel has its flaws. However, that doesn't diminish the fact that it's a good work. (I really like it.) I've been reading it for a while, so my memories might be a bit scattered. Please be gentle with your criticism. Let's continue. It starts with a time-travel premise. Set against the backdrop of transmigrating into a novel's world, Qi Qi begins as an orphan, encountering the "Xiao Rou" who terrifies her. The Xiao Rou she initially believes wants to change her fate, while the real Xiao Rou she meets evokes pity and affection, gradually draws her in irrevocably (why not just have the original male lead disappeared! Haha). The warm-hearted, yandere Xiao Rou, who murders her mother, encounters...

Oh wow, I'm back again! This book is one of the few I can reread repeatedly; it's just so to my liking! It seems older people can't handle too much stimulation. This kind of sweet, slice-of-life story is perfect for me. Giving it less of a heart is just to encourage the author to update more... The perspective shifts are okay, the plot is a bit confusing, maybe because I was too busy tossing and turning in bed, but the sweetness overshadows that... Also, please, author, take care of your health! That's the most important thing. Emmm, that's all for now. I've lost all my teeth, any more and I'll start whistling (lol).

I don't know if it's because I'm getting old, but I can't stand reading those really angsty novels anymore. This novel by author Ji, well, it's sweet, but with those heart-stopping moments. Overall, it's fantastic! I hope author Ji won't abandon it. This is the best novel I've read recently; I smiled the whole time. Author Ji, just write according to your own ideas, I believe in you! I'm definitely not good at writing long reviews; I can only say "great," "good," etc. Anyway, good luck, author Ji! Also, take care of your health and don't get sick. If you stop updating... (Grips the hatchet on his back)... Well, that's all I want to say... Oh, and please...

Are there any more yandere/yuri novels? I also like those where the love interest is a maid.

This is truly the best yuri novel I've ever read on SF, a masterpiece! (Does anyone have any other good recommendations?)

I followed this book from the previous one for ages, and after a long day of studying, overwhelmed by worries and setbacks, I found myself enjoying reading the author's work late into the night – that's actually the most enjoyable and blissful time of my day. I've never been so attached to a book before. I stumbled upon some reviews, but most were criticizing its supposed plausibility. So, here's my personal opinion: isn't the reason light novels are so captivating precisely because they're illogical? Time travel, gender swaps, harems – we see things here that we want in reality but can never have...

While it's sweet, there are some awkward parts, and the later plot development is poor. There are some slice-of-life scenes, but they're too padded. It's too idealistic, almost like wishful thinking. Besides being sweet, there aren't many highlights. The world-building is small and incomplete, giving a sense of uncertainty. I hope it doesn't become too padded. You need to understand the essence of a light novel: it's not about padded slice-of-life scenes, but about a light and enjoyable fast-paced development with clear definitions, a clear world-building, and a quick ending. It should give the reader a sense of perfection. This is a common problem with most authors in the light novel genre—they keep padding out, making the light novel anything but light.