Not Just Day After Day

High mountains stand tall amidst flowing water, Su Zheng's gentle touch conveys heartfelt connection, sitting in a pavilion enjoying tea, three large cups of wine lead to intoxication. Bo Ya played music to Zi Qi, and this book, combined with a cup of fine tea, always makes one unconsciously intoxicated by its warm and fragrant flavor. A small sip reveals a bittersweet aftertaste, an endlessly satisfying experience. A good book is similar; it doesn't need a page full of ornate language or lengthy detailed descriptions. A single word, a sentence, an action, a plot point can captivate and immerse the reader. At first glance, you weren't ostentatious or extravagant, but your simple warmth and genuine storyline won me over. With indescribable emotions, I read and reread...

Possibly becoming the school beauty's bodyguard

I was a freshman in high school that year, and I was completely engrossed in watching it every day. Now I'm working, and damn, it's still being updated?

Writing style (√) Plot (√) Enjoyment (√) A profound yet satisfying novel is rare in this increasingly commercialized era. This book can transport readers from the 1990s back to their student days and allow those born in the 2000s to experience the changing times. It makes you wonder when some things started disappearing, yet life continues to improve. The hardships we've endured are all part of life's beautiful poetry. The poor have their own joys, but I refuse to accept that!

Many of the details and scenes within the story can indeed evoke numerous memories unintentionally, truly capturing that nostalgic, immersive sense of ordinary familiarity. Secondly, the time period chosen—the mid-2000s, the Edo period—was a time of rapid change in China, an era of openness to the world, a time of generational change across all social classes, full of opportunities and openness, yet also harboring many social contradictions and conflicts. It's like a collision and fusion of two worlds; the word "magical" is most apt. A pervasive, familiar feeling of the past seems to be right before my eyes...

Does anyone know how to block this? I keep seeing this rubbish post, it's so annoying.

Friendly reminder: SF has changed its rules. Starting this month, older books with fewer than 300 subscriptions will not be eligible for the full attendance bonus.

After reading so many flashy and superficial stories, this genuinely heartwarming one truly moved me. It's amazing! But there's one thing I don't understand: why the yuri (lesbian) aspect? Pure yuri books are incredibly rare these days, and well-written ones are even rarer. I feel like the relationships between yuri characters in novels these days are like aliens being watched; most people are drawn in out of curiosity, but a small minority actually become fans of the yuri girls! Because pure yuri books are really, really, really rare! (I'm saying this three times because it's basic etiquette [laughs]). I don't know why authors are so obsessed with yuri. Of course, I'm not saying it's bad, but yuri...

I feel the author's writing style is very good, and it's a heartwarming read. However, I personally feel the early settings are a bit messy. Some settings seem unresolved in the early stages, leading to several changes within a few chapters. For example, the protagonist's past life profession. However, this situation basically disappeared after the middle school section. If possible, I hope the author can take the time to organize the earlier settings. Although it doesn't affect the later plot, it still impacts the early reading experience. Thank you for your hard work, author!

Well, I've been living my life from middle school to university, and I'm still updating!