The Name of the Disease Is Watering

In this book's side story, the mimosa plant represents the male protagonist, the blue flower represents the class monitor, the purple flower represents the older sister, the pink flower represents the younger sister, the yellow flower represents Mi Xin, and the two black flowers represent Su Yi and Su Rubing. The mimosa providing water to the blue flower signifies the male protagonist's romantic relationship with the class monitor. The purple flower absorbing the mimosa's water signifies the reason the male protagonist hates his older sister (prologue). The disappearance of the purple flower signifies the older sister leaving the male protagonist abroad. The male protagonist's encounters with other flowers signify his experiences after his older sister's departure. The union of the purple flower and the mimosa signifies the male protagonist's eventual reunion with his older sister (see My Forever Sister).

The male protagonist's character disgusted me. He already had a girlfriend, yet he still flirted with other girls. Is he just a scumbag or a jerk? Portraying the protagonist as a typical scumbag, a spineless coward, is disgusting! And author, why didn't you put more effort into the characters? Do you think elementary school students understand romance? You wrote an elementary school student like a high school student in love. You didn't put any effort into character development. Am I the only normal person in the comments section? Nobody's complaining? This male protagonist made me sick. The plot logic is childish, and every random character has some kind of background like "world's best." Author, with this kind of writing and logic, why don't you write children's literature? The plot logic is truly an eyesore...

I spent four hours carefully reading the sister chapter and here are my thoughts: First, the layout is terrible. The earlier plot is severely disjointed and has missing chapters. This is probably an old problem, so let's not dwell on it, but it's likely to discourage newcomers (because many chapters are missing, making the reading confusing, and the comments don't match the text at all). Also, the writing style changes drastically. At the beginning, the writing had a certain literary elegance, but later it suddenly becomes entirely colloquial, and the characters become monotonous and lifeless. It really feels like it was written by a completely different person. Secondly, the pacing is chaotic, and many things that are very light in the real world...

What have you been doing here? This year marks 25 years.

The root of Ling Kong's tragic life lies not in his cowardice, nor in the harm inflicted by Ling Yun, but in his family. Abandoned by his father as a child, he cherished kindness and compassion from others, which, coupled with the hurt inflicted by Ling Yun, forced him to mature prematurely. His childhood sweetheart's suicide prevented him from loving, leaving him to rely on his younger sister, yet constantly subjected to malice from the outside world. These wounds should have healed slowly with time and the warmth and care of his family, but he bore them alone throughout, walking a precarious path in life, his heart scarred. When he needed love and care most, his family abandoned him, and his beloved sister betrayed him...

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Goodness, of the four of us who were together back then, I'm the only one still writing.

Well, I'd give this book a perfect score because the plot is excellent. Now let's nitpick a bit. First, the timeline in the early parts isn't exactly chaotic, but it jumps around too much, and some details don't quite add up. This isn't a problem after the main text; just keep reading. Second, the author likes to write epigraphs, which are beautifully written, but they're too long and detract from the reading experience. Novels are narrative, and the themes should be integrated into the story. Excessive, empty talk negatively impacts the flow of the plot. This improved a lot later on. Third, the first third of the story introduces quite a few characters. Judging from the reviews, the author initially intended to include some side stories, especially...

The male lead is really a bit cowardly. His portrayal of Yan Jun and Yan Jia is so convincing, it's like the victim in an NTR comic! It's infuriating!